Bay View High School - Oracle Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1929 volume:

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I lm PC xii Xt- Ki , V Q '. .. 'rv ' fi 'PK l .fl-' X . 4. w. 5 X f 3 155 f3f 3fT?Wx 5322? V! iff? 19 A 2 C ll P LZZW14 j JZWJA - f9 ,E QW. Mwiiffw I7 nj? ,hunwgvk ,ggi M5527 Mf.Q fL 2g7f? f - AMWJQ J 'q'f'vvvt!-y!70'f6!'f7'An'e' Wifi? THE OPYRIG HT CAROLINE L TREMAIN AND MILDRED A GUNTHER gl :Ii 5 Mig, ' 1 g kim, gg E - ' i fA lr ,A.,:lQlf Ii!ih,, EF' ,,q:ifQZg!, . ,..A,... -gli-ff-fifiififfflff W .1 !1'?,f.f?'f ?4r?:4l'Lw!l r 'ff' I .n'sI1m1x?:1-lf! The Spirii of Bay View B AY V I EW HIGH SCHCIDL MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 1929 CIKAC I. 1 l I V I 1 s I 1 3 5 1 4 i O YOU, Bay View, ever a child of industry which gave you birth on 5 our Hftieth birthday we ded icate this book of ours The 1 1 7 ' ' 7, 1 hum of your labor, the song of your industries, a cheerful sonata of steelfmill smoke and of a sky blazing at night with the redfgold and grayfbronze flush of progress, has repeated itself unceasingly for fifty long years. To you, spreading your arms toward the blue mists of Lake Michigan, welcoming to your bosom the ships of commerce as they boom their greetings through the fog, we who have found shelter and peace within you, give this book which in itself ventures out to conquer new hearts that will love you as we do. To you and your proud size that reckons not in numbers but in sincerity of citizen hearts-to you who have encouraged industry and knowledge, who have blessed us with talent and surrounded us with culture, we inscribe the pages of this volume. Springtimes have found you hopeful, summers have found you gay, autumns have made you thankful, and winters have brought you content. May you flourish and thrive, Bay View, through years that are yet in coming-a living monument to human happiness and peaceful occupation. DEDICATIO i 1 A V1CWS ....... doe love these ancient villagesg We never tread upon them but we set Our foote upon some reverend historie. Historic Bay View ...... ..... 2 7 Faculty... ........ .....41 Graduates ..... ..... 6 3 Classes. . . ..... . IO7 Activities ..... ...... 1 4 3 Oracle .... ...... 1 46 Drama .... ..... 1 67 Music .... ...... 1 7 3 Features. . .....179 Athletics ...... ..... 1 Q7 Humor .......... ...... 2 27 Advertisements ..... ...... 2 41 0 TE TS . ,EMORIES-what better theme , l 'could one find for our Annual of ' 5 IQ2 9, commemorating the fiftieth birthday of our community- i memories of fifty years ago, mem' ories of pioneers blazing a trail, building a village, establishing ideals, challenging modern youth. What simplicity, what courage, what high faith they do recall, what refreshing pic' tures become our heritage. Still sits the schoolhouse by the road recalls the Bi'rcl's Nest Sclioolliouse, to be sure, and again we may hear the drone of spellingfbees, the sharp rap of the master's rule. But as though allaying the sound of duty one hears the pleasure call of Bay VieW's gurgling stream, Deer Creek-a rendezvous for young and old, Where fish could allure, and icefskates glisten. Down Memory Lane comes the serious tread of the Village Board, and in glad echo to their step of law and progress, the incessant march of happy workers-on their way to the Rolling Mills. Then, of an evening, recall the indoor scene: the eager perusal of the Village Weekly, the good fellowship of Puddlers' Hall, and the glad reunion around the Family Album. Mem' ories, indeed! May the Annual of 1929 help you to cherish them. ' FCREWCRD tomie and Menominee Indians wandered aimlessly about and begged for food and money, the wellfbeaten paths of our parents led to Puddlers' Hall, to the little Birds' Nest Schoolhouse, to the Iron Mills, and to the shipyards of Jones Island where the brown fishing smacks nightly made their berths, fraf grantly enveloped by the alluring odors of Plambeck's fish dinners. There were also the leisureftime pathways that led the villagers to Union Park, to the bluffs and sandy beaches that border the deep foamfflecked bay, to Steve Eulls ninefpin alley, to the curious window of the only taxidermist, to the blacksmith's shop, along the woodland trails, and eventually to Deer Creek, where the youth of the village loitered to fish or to skate, and invariably to swim. Many a path led to the Wilcox favor' ite apple trees, wherefrom the sly path lost itself immediately. Varied, indeed, were the pathways, but incomplete, certainly, unless we mention the path to home-home which in 1879 was not infrequently a humble cabin. For fifty years these pathways have en' dured, and though now they lead from Indian Trail to Macadamized Highways, they will ever be paths of pioneers, leading straight to grateful Bay View hearts. N THE DAYS when Pottawat' LGI c THE TRAI L I E Memories of lithe young bodies pursu- ing athletic prowess Laughter from old town hall Ends echoes here A glimpse of grandeur through a veil of green. A pleasing profile outlined in blue and green. Ever upward- a trail that leads to knowledge Our museum of treasures where youth meets lxfe A glorious challenge to those who ponder here. VVhat expectancy is hercg what great eagerness. x A jewel of rarest price in a restful setting Chimneys of industry -creators of village life. Pioneers of old reminiscent of Indian strength. Tull scntincls guarchng' IIFICCICSS pearls of nature. as wvwrfwxvs '-:J -l f W W ' -Lffwev' If 1: .: YQ Q2 ' , A' ' E. A woodland stream quite carefree in its ramhlcs. A fairy scene wlth wood nymphs bowmg shyly. I Elf- MAY 18, 1879: A deep hush had fallen over the little village. Even gossips were speechless. The inky smoke of the Iron Mills zigzagged a hurried course across the sky as if to determine what had caused this sudden hush, nor long was its curiosity to be denied, for on huge sheets and as though printed in the very smoke of industry was an account of a week of history-the first village weekly had come into being, and the one thousand subscribers were busily engaged in consuming its every word. But that was fifty years ago, fifteen years ago the Bay View High School was created, and today, in pleasant reminiscence, it recalls the debt it owes to its pioneers, and in true Weekly fashion it would represent a bit of village history, a compendium of news and choice miscellanyw. HISTORIC BAY VIEW 192 9 ORACLE ' OUR HISTORIC SEC TION 1S espec1ally pre pared for our commun1ty lovers and our p1oneers W1th the hope that all that has gone mto the makmg of Bay v1eWed by them and that for many lt may mean IHSPIIH t1on for others ple a s a n t rem1n1scence 9 View history may be ref ' 3 , Pag -- ' ,sg ,- ,. 192 9 ORACLE l K sg -E if -.... 5 ' 'fl f, -5 ...uf ' F Er? .fg i JY' - I - - li? J? mu A Q'-.gt . NX , J: H 14 ........ -Q' f My - :..,,,, I1 H ' ' fr-T -M --Q-' Q 7 Sf BAY VIE W ' ' - ' K Q' 5? ik QI fr AND MENQMQHEER i I5 vim? X' gl If VI RUNS M 1 1856 , 5: ' i W -Q v Q G-0-IQFJAL in ' is ' Q cw' 1 5 ' 41 ' ,W. unbo.r ' 'T , , F ff'W A f1'N 1 slim 5' N an , . ' '- D 00? I ', El 3: '- Z ' LaTomdve l ' ,Q ,f'1i7 '. ..,., M cw GS f ,N,x X N Q n 'lf 5 A.-. rag? 2: ggi' .7 f,-I i- ' 'T' ,415 T-lg AM' ' .' X, Zlfow v ,, uff lsji ' 'az had I list? ' R ' Jggf?-..i F '77, ' Tu ta ' :Ex wi-se Jas-Porgy f 2 -12' ,Q T5 avi: 'ff' wh im 1 ' . J RQ! E ' E-r-+ A N :A ,Auif , N 21:-:NX ' Q1?'n'Y' ' 'fjoelxyjlco 0 TSQEEW A ' A-Stewavt 1 'C 2 if gf' 6' - Q -' ..., QC A N fi- -I M 'Qi' 'sa Q A ' 'X Z-n -0.3 1, 'T -1-nmvgeggf Q' 2 ,.. I 5 ,zu v - -k-3 Q 2 SMD WW' JK l Ak ?rT1 B' -I - Cm? Q Gi YEL K- Ai wg 1 2 E S? gg 5 -1 1?-M agi! DY-E?g3rm i ti, 2- ' Joknogdew im g . :Pj --.9 Z 'f c'TlJirty ,f'.. ' l929 ORACLE s Builders of Qld Bay View DUNSINC, W. EVANS, E. B. ELLIS, WILLIAM ESTES, E. S. EVANS, DAVID HEYER, HENRY MAYO, W. B. OTJEN, C. S. PRICE, DAVID J. PACKARD, D. R. POSSELL, J. RYAN, PIERCE RISING, H. C. SHUBERT, C. SEAMAN, S. H. TEXTER, JOHN VOLLMER, J. E. WISSING, JOHN YATES, JACOB PRIOR TO 1876 N ame Business Nativity Settled In Bay View BLANCHARD, JOSEPH Heater at Iron Works Canada 1869 CAMPBELL, JOHN Engineers, Rolling Mills Scotland 1865 Farmer SC Stock Raiser Germany 18 5 5 DOUGLAS, JOHN Farmer 8: Gardener Ireland 1834 Foreman, Rolling Mills Wfales, England 1871 Heater at Iron Works England 1872 Farmer No. Carolina 183 5 Blast Furnace, Rolling Mills South Wales, Eng. 1868 GREEN, WILLIAM H. Clerk Philadelphia, Pa. 1870 GARLING, HENRY 1843 Iron Works Germany 1849 HACERMAN, J. J. President, Milwaukee Iron Michigan 1866 Works LLEWELLYN, JOHN Puddler at Rolling Mills South Wales, Eng. 1869 MARTIN, THOMAS Heater, Rolling Mills England 1842 MCCREEDY, JAMES Farmer Oswego, New York 1840 Engineer, Iron Works New York 1866 Supt. Milwaukee Iron Works Postmaster, 86 Dealer in Dry Pennsylvania 1871 Goods 86 Groceries Michigan 1866 Farmer Essex County, Vt. 1835 Farmer Germany 1 8 54 QUAGLE, WILLIAM Farmer Isle of Man 1844 Engineer, Rolling Mills Milwaukee 18 5 1 Heater, Rolling Mills New York 1868 RUSSELL, THOMAS Rail Sltraightener at Rolling Ireland 1871 Mi s STROTHENKE, H. H. Butcher Germany 18 5 5 Prussia 1 8 69 Head Carpenter at Rolling New York 1850 Mills Farmer Prussia 1 854 Farmer and Merchant Germany 1831 VAN ELLS, MARTIN Heater at Rolling Mills Holland 185 1 WENTWORTH, ADDIE Farming Prussia 1869 Rolling Mill Pennsylvania 1839 WHELAN, PATRICK Ireland 1870 WENTWORTH, GEO. H. Farmer Kentucky 1835 WILLIAMS, EVAN R. Brick Layer Wales, England 1867 Notions, Dry Goods, Etc. England 1842 ZINTGAAFF, T. H. Farmer Germany 1848 lu Page Thirty-one pull - 1929 ORACLE s Romantic Setting Allure- ment Walked one thousand miles to reach Bay V iewg conversed with Solomon Juneau. The Mills which gave the village birth-1867 smoke nlled and city weary eyes this Bay View of long ago Nestling on the curve of the bay, surrounded by Ver' dant forest, and throbbing with Pot' tawattomie legend, it is the setting for romantic adventure, for arduous living. Indeed, so strong was its allurement that a twentyfone year old youth of North Carolina felt its call, and with hairftrunk on his shoulders and an occasional lift from prairie schooner, he walked his way into the Northwest Territory, lingered just long enough in old Fort Dearborn to woo a maid, then paced off his claim in old Bay View. T is a beautiful scene that greets our ELIJAH ESTES ' Page Thirty-two i-1---11 ..1.i, - 1.-1 -1 ii-11.1 1 .1-1 i.1 1- 1 1929 ORACLE - -I The farm of Doctor Chase. O his ladyflove he sent this word: Three nights I had to fret away in sleep before Icame to the marshes of Milvvaky. The Pottavvattomies had stolen all the food I had and would have taken my gun had I not been sleeping on it- . . . . . I have just bought an ax, a blanket, some ground cornfand bacon-of course, on credit. I suppose thatI look almost as poor as an Indian, but you will be rich some- day, for I have got the richest claim in these hereabouts, except that of a man named Chase, who is most corteous and neighborly to me. ' ' MRS. ELI JAH EsTEs ' Came to Bay View from Fort Dearborn celebrated as a gra CIOUS hostess Indian Courtesy Fair Promises - 1 E1-E.: 5 , - -1,-1-gi.. ---1.1-1.1. , , , -,,i - ... 1 -3-, .li-i . . . 5 1,11 , ..i.- ..ii.i.1.. ...- .. . -- -.........-- - -1' -1-11--. -,., ,,., 1- .. .-1 ..-. : . . 1. ,, -il --- -i.. .' ' ...- .. 1.1-.i --- ,.,.:gg--: 1 -'i' . 1- 3 2' . 3 5 ... 1- 1 . .1 .- IEE Page Thirty-three 1929 ORACLE' 1 The Estes Home-seat of hospitality. ND the writer of the letter signed his name Elijah Estes. Not so many years thereafter, on Beulah Avenue, stood a fifteenfroom brick building, The Estes 5 , l D Mansion the Estes Mansion, and it is probably from the east windows of this old home that Mrs. Estes or Mrs. Durfee beheld the blue bay of Lake . Michigan and found there the name for the com' Signs of , , . Industry munity-BayV1ew. But equally as important as the blue of the bay was the red glare in the heavens by night, and the smokeffllled sky of industry by day, for the existence of Bay View is due to the establishment of the Iron Works in 1867. DAVID J. PRICE Postmaster and dealer in gen- eral merchanclise, 18733 elected to state legislature in 1880. T : : -- V V' -, 'S , - 7-u'T'T-:rl-': L: ':'L l :?f'i ' ' 8 ' 'if- ' 5: ? Page Tbirfy-four ,,-.-1,1 ..-.-1--11 ,,-1----Q - 192 9 ORACLE A group of Puddlers in full regalia 1 HE history of their development par' ' allels the development of the village. The names of Ward and Hagerman, untiring officials of the mills, have ever l been held dear by Bay View pioneers, and a greateful community would Write them deep into the heart of historical records, lest youth for' get, for they were the 'fopen Sesame to village establishment. Puddlers' Hall, a child of the iron' workers, suggests the importance of the industry, and what festivities it afforded! Here were staged club meetings, debates, reading circles, church baz' aars, and popular gatherings of all kinds, and even dramatics. Indeed, if your inward ear is very keen, you may hear echoes - CAPTAIN XVARD Heaviest stockholder in the mills: his careful management gave birth to the village. -,,1.-l .. F l 1.21-1 .-111-1 k ...1.-.-.. 1,11-.. ,,...,-.... ,..- 1 . -1- - . 1- The Iron Mills Puddlers' Hall i...- ,-----.111- -.-IIS ii :'f 1- 5 -- -'-iigz: ' 1-112- i-::.,-.g:..- , :....,-Lg... -12.-...'.1 - - --....-110 Page Thirty-fi 'l'l9l29 ORACLE i' he l - Plays and Players Birth of a Village The Village Board of 1886 r HOES of Thespians-Tom Murray, i Hattie Lynch, Elizabeth Morgan, and l Lafe Aldrich as they present to an l y enthusiastic audience the scenes from Ten Nights in a Barfroom or Handy Andy. And so it was that on May 5, 1879, as the result of pioneering and industry, a community of three thousand inhabitants, supporting five churches, six grocery stores, a music store, a school, three drug stores, and a large hall, and known as the center of one of the most extensive iron manufactories of the West, was incorporated as a village. And an enter' prising village it was. NIEL MENISH Trustee on the Hrst village board , l879g a loyal village booster. H Page Tfairty-six P ' 192 9 ORACLE Lenck's Tin Shop where Politics held sway ation A E Vanderpool published its weekly newspaper The National Bureau, an eightfcolumn folio news' paper devoted to local interests of the village and containing besides aweekly compendium of news and choice miscellanyn. Kerosene lamps be' gan to flicker along the roadside, John Bishop anf nounced himself as village smithy . John Gauer's Shaving Parlor became popular, Pete Eul's Ninepin Alley became more thrilling than Rip's bowling green in the Kaatskills. Cries of Ball oneg strike two could be heard from the Hayrackers and Gold en Eagles on the old baseball grounds. UST thirteen days after its mcorporf JAMES MCIVER : of the Peace, 18723 justice in 18793 had legal terary ability. Telling the News Echoes of Business 192 9 ORACLE The Bird's Nest School, where our Grandsires attended Tin Shop, and Baxter's Dryfgoods Store came the sound of bartering, and the country store stall in August RCM Knight's Emporium, Lenck's Meyer's Hardware Store rivalled a Pioneer Shops gypsy camp in the coloring of fresh Vegetables and gay plaids of shoppers. But these were not the only Q sounds which greeted the ears of James Mclver, 522312336 Justice ofthe Peace. The toot of a fishing smack on it's way to Jones' Island, the bell of a bicycler racing in from Chicago during the Sunday afternoon races, the clang of the horse car, and the dingfdong of the Bird's Nest Schoolfhouse all played their part in the village sonata ....... PROFESSOR LEWIS FUNK A ' i lp p Principal of me mst school in S , i ' of HW l Page Thirty-eight .---li ..-..--T-1. iii--. ,,.1-1-1 - i1 .illi '- ' 1929 ORACLE - Kimiickimiic-the Trail that became a Highway ND the whistle of the Iron Mills, which blew six times at five and seven A at six, kept people in time and the chorus in tune. But how the tune has changed! From the Estes and Chase cabins to the residence lakefdistrict, what transfor' mationg from daisy fields and Deer Creek's pleasure summons into our present high school, what blossom' ing, and from our hearts to BayVievv pioneers, what reverenceg what everfenduring love! May Bay View's fifty years of service truly represent a blazed trail- instill the spirit of the prairie schooner-pressing on, ever on, overcoming obstacles, creating the setting for glorious adventure and arduous living. CAPTAIN DONAHUE Foreman in the mills from 1877- 1928 and author of Old Bay View. 11.i.l- -.-ii ...-1.-... ,-.3- , -.1-1. ,.... ,Q , .1- Village Alarm Prophetic Pictures 1 - ....... ..-Q .--iii:-,..,:-' l ---...i - -1.-.gg-1 - -11-il-ii - -v ,1.-- .--? ..-11 , Page Thirty-nine A REERESHING BREEZE from Lake Michigan fanned the hot and restless vilf lage. It stirred the leaves ofthe trees and bushes and caused the flowers to nod and curtsy to one another like maid and swain in jaunty vilf lage dance. At last it found its way up the street, and stopped long enough at Puddlers, Hall to caress the shingle on which was writ' ten Board meeting tonight . At the ap' pointed hour, up the narrow trail came eleven venerable townffathers, to discuss the welfare of their rapidly growing village. Again the breeze stns the trees, it hurries along the corridors of a high school building, and stops long enough to fondle the placard on which is written Faculty meeting to' night . At the appointed hour sixtyfeight faculty members assemble to promote the welfare of their eighteen hundred villagers. 1-'ACULT ADMINISTRATION our own Bay VIEW H1gh School 1S gu1ded by lt To some lt means the cent ral ofhce government but the whole faculty 1S 1ncluded 1n that organ1zat1on wh1ch up and scholast1c ach1evement Our adm1n1strat1on repre s nts the force and power of the school and 1ts 1nfluence 1S felt over the Whole com mumty holds order, good citizenship, 192 9 ORACLE 'il929 ORALCLE Birthday Greetings! I-IE BIRTH CF A COMMUNITY, not unlike the birth of a nation, has its origin in the common desire of its members to band together for the mutual welfare of the group. In the middle of the last century some sturdy pioneers came to these parts from homelands across the sea to seek their fortunes in the new world. Attracted by the prospect of employment in a steel manuf facturing plant just established, they found work in the rugged craft for which they had already been trained in the old world. With characteristic energy they toiled, and they thrived, as workers always do. In the course of time their material prosperity increased, homes grew in number, and a fairfsized settlement developed. Churches and schools were founded. The community grew in body and in spirit. And so, fifty years ago, on May 5, 1879, the Village of Bay View, named from its location upon a summit overf looking the beautiful inlet of Lake Michigan, became incorporated as a municipality. In 1887 it was annexed to the City of Milwaukee. What a change time has wrought! Today Bay View is an integral part of the great metropolis of Wisconsin. Together with prosperity in industry and in commerce, we have a community providing comfortable homes and all suitable public institutions and improvements. Local traditions continue to live, and the spirit of neighborliness and of friendliness is evident everywhere. It is not to be wondered at then, that we of the Bay View High School take pride in our community. With this background of sturdy pioneer spirit to build upon, may we also strive to work, to grow, and to prosper, as is our solemn duty to those whose foresight and perseverance gave us so firm a foundation. Superseding the old red school of a former day, from the humble beginnings of fifteen years ago, we have reached the status of a large metropolitan high school. May we, like the foreffathers, hold our trust sacred and hand down to posterity a worthy rec' ord of attainment and of service. ...Maia 3 1 5 3 fl fi 3 E 1 5 1 5 1 iv li 1 i 1 J L v 1 3 1 fx, 3 I I I 1 I X 1 I I 3 1 1, ,IN 1 a I Q s 5 l 1 1 s 75 3 --- 22-J-W-M---W-Q-V --2? --:rm --A-1U:-.-x.A-fan-- -A A-3 gb, ffngs !-xf'1 i wg: , . k Li 3. Lv .44 if if 3 5.4 .hd , r , i i GA. FRITSCHE I . I M.- ,,... . , . .. ., . 4 , 0. , r , L., -Egg M .Wim ,,V:3 :'?x WQQHQDSEQR-fe3aYi?S4 5554 192 9 ORACLE ' MRS. KOCH MRS. MEYER Miss WITTIG The Ofnce y ANY PERSONS regard the office of a school as merely a place of authority or as a store-house of records, supplies, and figures. This belief, however, is far from the truth. To be sure, every organization must have a control-room, so to speak, which regulates the entire program of activity, and this is none the less the case in a large high school. But the office of the Bay View High School does more than direct the program of class work and activities outside the classroomg it serves as a conference- chamber-a place of counsel and adjustment where the principaland his assistants are constantly planning and caring for the welfare of the students. It is in the office that parents and friends receive a sympathetic hearing on matters of vital importance to the student in his relationship to the school, the home, and the community. At Work Page Forty-six 1929 ORACLE TO OBTAIN long sought culture one must know h1story the year and the deed about sc1ence and Work w1th tubes and strange substances one must learn to reason through mathemaucs and one must be entranced by the 1mmortal languages 5 S one must be curious S S 1929 ORACLE ,, o I Q . o Miss XYHIQLAN MRS. Rmncs MR. CAPPON Miss ZARLING Miss GUHNTHER Miss PIERSON L Av Miss XVATSON Teacher in the Bird's Nest School House, in charge of primer classes. English Department HE VILLAGE FATHERS of Bay View like all true pioneers were men of vision who dreamed of the days when their grandchildren might possess those education- al advantages to which the younger generation is entitled. But visions do not become realities in a day. Only time and seri- ous and careful planning, together with genuine endeavor, can bring such planning to fruition. Witli the growth of the community, eventually there was the need for a high school. Many of the early settlers became actively interested in the project which meant the opening of the Bay View High School in September, 1914. Thus the English Department came into being. Since the original building, affectionately known as The Bungalow, was a small, temporary structure, only students of the first three semesters could be accommodated the first year. Three instructors and one hundred thirty-five pupils in hve classes constituted the English Department. However, with an addition to the building in 1915, a four-year program MARIA TOOHEY 1-1 1. ,, , W ---- 7.. i J ,, ll - V 3, - .. .. ...- -. 1 4 -1- --ll-. .- f f- , 1- -v--1 -' ' , l V . . f -- - Y V 1 ... - , , ..... -' -A - -. 2 '- 1 ' - -- , r - f ' ' - . Page Forty-eight ...--...- 1' ...- ..-1-1. -1.11-1 ::.1-. .............. i-v -'Z' 192 9 ORACLE MR. WHITCOMB Miss CRAWFORD Miss CALVI-:Rr Mks. GARLING MR. Srorr in English was provided. At the close of 1921-1922 the department had an enrollment of approximately six hun- dred students in twenty-live classes directed by five teachers. After eight years of serious work and consistent growth, the reward of pioneering was our entry into the Palace on the Hill in September, 1922. Truly, that was an epoch- making year with an ever-growing challenge in unprecedented enrollment and expansion in all departments of the school. At the close of 1922-1923 the English Department had eight teachers and approximately eleven hundred pupils in forty classes. This year, our fifteenth anniversary, finds us with thirteen full-time instructors and one part-time instructor in the English Department and an enrollment of seventeen hundred in sixty-seven classes. Our growth and development have been normalg our pur- pose has been sincere: and our aspirations are unlimited. Our wish is to be true to the splendid work so ably planned by the pioneers of Bay View. H1' RBPRT M14 N111 S cessor to Mr Funk loved the youth of the village Miss LANE Miss Roumzrs Superintendent of Schools suc- by -,.,- 3: S . Z. - v- I D . , - ---.....--- ... . , , -- - , -- ..... . , , ...- , , -n- : , . .--: : I ul--..--xl ' - I 1 - ' .- - xi --- S: Page Forty-nine un--gu171s-Q '- -1929 ORACLE C Miss ROSSITER MR. CRAWFORD MR. SPRUNGER Miss K1EckHi:Fi:R I i , 4 i li Mathematics Department LTHOUGH THE CQNTENT of the courses in math- ematics has not changed much since the opening of the T Bay View High School, fifteen years ago, there has been an attempt to apply the knowledge derived from these subjects to the definite problems of the home and of the business world. l . i l . . . 2, In our daily newspapers, graphs are printed which present Q M155 JAMESON at a glance the entire situation in the industrial market, 5 weather reports, and the like. The use of slide rule, an ever- 5 l I 5 ready device for rapid calculation, especially useful in the p 5 engineering profession, is taught in advanced algebra. is l , Plane geometry finds its practical application in architec- E 2 l e . . Ti l ture, conventional designs, and measurement of plane areas ' l . . . . - J ' in various shapes, while solid geometry furnishes the form- - ulae for computing cubic contents. l Trigonometry gives the senior a glimpse of the nianv , . fields of work open to those of mathematical ability. For 1 what invention is made or what structure erected that is not ' first solved niatheniatically? 1 T Miss WELSH 2 J. C. BULLO CK Puddler for tw e n t y-s e v e n years, Clerk of the Village, and school director. Q.-atm In Page Fifty 1 1929 ORACLE, ,V E ll l MR. Moscic Miss SENNETT Miss HAFEMANN MR. OWEN if-fa-gif' ' l 1 History Department HE METHODS USED TODAY in the study and presentation of historical problems are far different from those used a generation ago. During the earlier periods of our school system the student thought of history as a series of questions, words, dates, and uncorrelated facts to be studied from a single text-book and answered verbatim. Today the problem in historical study is not to learn facts as unrelated events, but, instead, to apply the historical facts in the solving of social, political, and economic problems. The student sees the events as a great historical pageant by the studying of the subject in projects and contracts, wherein he learns the causes, results, and effects of each po- litical, social, and economic movement. Motion pictures, historical lantern slides, and illustrated material of various types are used to make the events in his- tory of vital interest. Thus we see that the primary object in the study of his- tory in this generation is to correlate the facts as they are presented by means of universal application in order to solve modern problems in the light of the past. A. B. CHARLETON Director, known as the of Bay View High because of ardent sup- A I i . MR. KORN 4 MR. H. E. SMITH I' fl I H age Fifty-one 192 9 ORACLE ' Miss HEY Miss PRUcHA Miss HAUG MISS FREUND MR STRAUBF Miss TDLICANI Foreign Languages ERMAN AND LATIN were the only foreign lan- guages taught in our school from 1914 to 1918. In the very beginning, Mr. F ritsche taught German one- half day, and Miss Pierson, Latin during two periods. In 1920 Miss Duggan was engaged as instructor of Latin and still continues as such. The German classes suffered some- what numerically during the war period, but the subject was never wholly abandoned. ln 1918 French and Spanish were added, and Mr. Straube, who had entered the service of Bay View High in 1916, taught the three languages until 1922. The increase in our foreign language classes has been commensurate with the growth of the school. It is best ex- emplilied by the fact that we now have two full-time teachers for both German and Latin, Miss Freund being a regular in- structor in German and Miss Haug in Latin, and one full- time instructor each for French and Spanish, Miss Prucha and Miss Hey respectively. LEONA CLAY A pioneer school teacher, able vice-principal to P r of e s s o r 1 Funk of the old Red School . T.. - gn ..... ...- ...- ---..1 .-...Q 1 A 1 -1--1-u-1:1 -it-Q-.Q-. -1-1-7g11. -li-...i -v---- --i-nf -1 i. 4-:- l- -11... ... . .-..1... 'E Page Fifty-two 1929 ORACLE MR. DENNIS Miss Ross MR. SUTTLE Science Department CIENCE has been an outstanding contributor to the fifty years of Bay View's development. It began when the red glare of the furnace tire against the bulging muscles and grimy eyes of the puddler told the story of the manufacture of the best wrought iron in the world, and it has continued to the time when the shiny image of the pol- isher of one of the w0rld's finest automobiles smiles back at the proud Workman. Biologically it evolved from a feeling of contempt for the scattered muskrat houses among the rushes of the swamps to a feeling of justifiable pride in the well- kept lawns of the homes of our people and in the wonderful examples of landscape gardening in our beautiful parks. Since then, the Bay View High School, emerging from a dis- tinctly practical background, has become the modern-day ve- hicle for instructing our youth in the wonders and develop- ments of theoretical and applied science. i ' if MINNIE BURGESS One of Dorm Stzcefs pioneers, remembered for steadfastness of purpose and accomplishment. K MR. KYPER ' l MR. GILLO ...-.jg : - - 1 I 1 - - - .1...-- - 1...-1-- ...Q- ..- 4 -.t.:-....... Page Fifty-lbree 192 H9 i0RAC,l.E Mrss MORRIS COLLATERAL REiKDING RESEARCH WORK The Library URING THE FIFTEEN YEARS that the Bay View High School has been in existence, its library has shown steady development from year to year. In May, 1915, six hundred eighty-three books were purchased, twenty- Five copies of Lorna Domm being the first to be accessioned. These books were kept in two bookcases, one in a classroomg the other in the corridor. In addition to teaching, Miss VVelsh served as the librarian. Among the many splendid features of the new building, occupied in 1922, was the room designated for the library. A librarian, giving all her time to the work, was employed. From a collection of about three thousand books in that year, the library has grown until it now contains over twelve thousand volumes, including books on a wide variety of sub- jects. Current magazines, pamphlets, and picture Files add to the resources which the student of today may employ to sup- plement class instruction DOCTOR PATTERSON I '. ' ' Telephone F F 5, practised t A medicine when telephone calls were many and doctors few R, ,' -1.-..... , - - -, -, - - --. i........... f - -1- i'i'11 ' - - - .1 , - - W - 2 - 3 ,.. -- --- - ' T F 1 'T' .. . , . -, L Page Fifly-four 1929 ORACLE 1 WE VENTURE 1nto a realm at once fascmat mg yet enurely d1H'erent when We begm to study the varrous arts There are those that tend to develop and en courage self expressron such make for accurate dec1s1ve thmkmg the commerc1al subjects and those that teach the pup1l how to use hrs hands the manual and household arts and crafts as the fine artsg those that 1929 ORACLE , I . MR. Comml. Miss XIRANA MR. EDEN MR. MAY MISSOCAI,LAGHAN MR. OSTERNDORP MR. CosTm.r.o MR. VVILLIAM s Pioneer in the organization of Immaculate Conception, 1876 the larffest Catholic church in Bay V ien Commercial Department IFTEEN YEARS AGO the Commercial Department of the Bay View High School originated in the barracks. It occupied one small recitation room with thirty desks. The departmental equipment consisted of Hve typewriters set on a long board stretched across the tops of the desks. Five second-hand chairs completed the arrangement. Eighty pupils were enrolled in the department. All the economic subjects were presented by one instructor and with the most meager physical equipment. One general commer- cial course was offered with only the two major subjects of phonography and typewriting or bookkeeping and accounting. Today the Commercial Department, with junior and senior divisions, occupies the entire west half of the fourth Hoor and almost the entire west half of the third floor in the beautiful Bay View High School. It has twenty rooms and labora- tories with the latest improvements in school furnishings. Each laboratory in the senior division has the most modern FATHER FAGAN ..- .--. --. -.1-7 Page Fifty-six -un-1-nun-1 l-1.-1--3-, 111-Q--. .-gig. 11 1 l 1. 1 pai i -i 3:.1fa:'frmmr::mw.mu.z . i l - ' - M1ss OELHAFEN MR WILEY Mrss HANSEN M1ss ENGLER MR J J SXIITH Miss APEL SPCCl'1l1lCLl ClC1J3.1tlllCl1tE1l equlpment COl15lStll1g of s1xty live typewrlters 111 drop head desks XV1tl1 copy holders attached phonographs w1th spec1al rhythm 1'CCO1ClS, electucallv Cll1VCll 11111H60g1Zl1DhS and other ClLlpl1CZ1t1l1g' 111ach1nery, twe11ty calcu latmg machmes, addlng and l1St1I1g machmes, bllllllg machmes, bookkeepmg machmes banlung and con11r1erc1al types , ed1 phones check wrlters fihng sets 'md outfits, office reference books complete COI'l1H1CI'C13.l CXl1llJ1tS of products fox eco 11o1111c geography, numerous maps of all types, NV1fl'1 globes and p1OjCCt1l1g maclunes Qnteen tI'2l.ll'lCfl spec1al1sts 111st1uct elghty classes w1th '1 total enrollment of two thousand one hundred and hfty seve11 l'h1ee d1st111ct cou1 ses are offeled StCl1Ogl lpl'11C, Accountmg and JLIIIIO1 Busxness 1121111111 CO111p11S1llg twe11ty two d1ffe1ent subjects Some of the SCIHO1 courses are Busmess 0I'g3.1llZ3.tlOll and Management bales l11'1IlSh1p and AdVCFf1S111g Accountmg Office P1act1ce, Ac vanced Stenography and rlypew11t1ng and COl1'llllC1C1Ell Lan All of these fac1l1t1es supplemented YV1tl'1 an extenslve l1 br'1ry of CO1'l'llllCI'Cl21l volun1es prepare ou1 students to occupy 170511110115 of txust and 1espons1b1l1tv RFV HODTWALKER church school Mas XVFCN FR Miss SCHI U1-T111 Orgamzed St Lucas Church 1872 and taught I'CllglOll 111 the Z P1 4 1 1 s l 1 1 1 l 1 l W 4 1 . . ' ALL...-,,:e1,- . , . .1ga::.:a,.:f'f'--v-1-'mmm-' 'W i 1: 1 1 1 ll :11 1 l f 1.: 1 -32' X . .X 1 . X. . . X .- 1 4 . , . I - 1 1 X . - - . . X , Q , C , D - . .1 1 1 1 9 1 1 , ' , 1 ' . - , . X . . L X l L l is a AV 1 A k. 4 IAY , X . C 1 , l r 4 I ' . . - n l l K. - v x s X L , 1 g, - , X - 1 . . , , l- 1 1 , -. . Q . X 1 , . L C - 1 - . , 1 X X 3 1 ..... . . -g 1--ill-. - . I .-1. - ' 2 . V -' 1 1 5 : ' - 11-1-4 - .... ... -. - 1- .-- g g g - 2 1 ' 3----1. ' an-as I ' ' lui- 4: 01 1 - ... -- ..- . g 5 ...-1 - g un ' E :L1 2 : : - Za - 4-is . 'E .- 1 5 5 E 1. , 11- 1 1 . - , , , .. ' , 1 1. ,'sS:'w.'v,1 f ' ' ' 1' 'f' ' ' F ' 'N ' Page Fifty-seven - 1929 ORACLE' MR. BERC MR. LORENTZ l Manual Arts NIAGINL lVVLNlX FOUR BOYS WO1lxlllQ over crude mechanical drawing tables 111 a 100111 20 by 24 feet' an- otl1e1 gioup sawing allil l1Zl1Tll'llCI'111g, chisehng and pla11- inff boards on tl1e11 lxnees tiansfornaing rouffh lumber i11to snnple fu1n1tu1e a11d you l1ave a picture of the Nlanual Arts Depaltinent 111 1914 loday five lll11lCl1'6Cl boys are 111 the depaitnient which cox ers a11 uca of app1ox1n1atcl5 eight thousand square feet. ln tl1e wood turning' roo1n a11d in the cabi11et making shop the hunt of the power-driven 111acl1i11ery i11dicates that boys vitl1 busy and effective hands are developing self-expression a11d freedon1 of action through I1l'1lil11g' a large variety of serxiccable a11d up-to-date pieces of ho111e fLll'1'lllIllI'C. Bcy Gllil in the metal shop the roar of the furnace and the clang of the l'l'l1lllllCl' change many kinds of raw material into things of beauty. In the drafting rooms boys acquire confidence i11 dealing witl1 actual materials by building O11 paper, for l1ere ideas illlfl rough sketches are worked out 011 the drawing board. ' MR, BAR1-A CRAFT WORK MR. WELLER v F ,. F ,. ,- v . v 1 -. - A A A . . k. L. . , 0 A 1 il C 1 .O ' . ' ' 1 ' . b i -Q l 1 - L A 1 1. L rl c 'f c ' ' ' c A ' ' awe L . 1 ' - 1 N c L 1 A 1. .x , . . K . Y , C 1 1 Y ! f. C K L 7 C. c , c K 6 . C l C C CAPTAIN BOYCE A delightfully reminiscent l1is- torian of village days and a P sailor about tl1e bay. 3 --... .-1.- i -11 --11 in .-1 --- -1-gi, -.2 1... Page Fifty-ciglot 111111111 --1--ii -l-1-11 . vm t. SEWING CLASS Miss 7195319 1 1 THORNBURG Household Arts ROM A DEPARTMENT of practically two subjects. cooking and sewing, in 1915, the course in Household Arts has broadened until today it includes all phases of homemaking. Not only are food preparation and clothing construction still given their due share of attention, but the choice of foods for health, and the selection of clothing for beauty and durability are emphasized. The management of the home, its furnishings and decor- ation, child care and training are included in the subjects deemed valuable to train the girls as future home makers. The Survey Course, added within the past year, gives the seniors an opportunity to consider homemaking in its entirety. Besides a survey of the aforementioned phases of homemak- the famil 's Finances the evaluation of ing, budgeting . y . , woman's work in the home, the homemaker's duty to the family and the community, as well as related subjects, are considered with the aim to arouse an appreciation and under- standing of the factors which make for happy, comfortable homes. A MBROSE MCGUIGAN Appointed postmaster by Presi- ' dent Cleveland in 1885: served as village trustee, 1880-81. x l 1 gn-nn,-1 g1 1-11,-11111 -i ,. 1-T. - - : 1 -----' ----- -- -1 itliq- -1.-1--Q.-1 '1' ' 111 '12 ' .Lita .....-1.q.-.3-. .,,,- . . ...1 . 2 . .1-. -- - . -nu -'- g - . -1- 1- . .-Q , . -nn . . - Miss Lvixcrr f 1 , 1 E j Miss Sttckow 1 1 l 1 1 -1 v. 2 -- - ... -. -- ..-., .nu - ,, - - - .1-S1 ---1 , ---1?': 1 ' - -. ' - Page Fifty-nine 192 9 ORACLE Art Craft Display I MR. BOERNER MR. N IEFER Possibly the first teacher in Bay Viewg also an able post- Music and Art ARLY in the barrack days art was part of the curricu- lum. Then the art teacher taught English, too. Today art is a separate unit and is taking its rightful place as an essential subject. The conception of art for the high school has changed and is still changingg now it is rich and varied in its phases, aiming to make life more livable by increasing the pupil's power of valuation and appreciation of beauty. Until 1921 music in the school was not a curricular sub- ject. A Girls, Glee Club and orchestra, which met outside the regular school hours, were the only outlets for musical ex- pression. Since then, music has been placed on the same time basis as academic subjects. An efficient and well-equipped department offers opportunities for varied phases of musical training, comprising classes in theory, harmony, and music history, as well as in vocal and instrumental work. REN L. ESTES A ' lTl3.SlICI'. ' .,.. - qf- ..- - -5 -. ,1- .-.- ins 1- ... - ---sb.. Puge Sixty .-.-1. --1 -1-11 .1-li. ii-1.- ,lil- - 1! .1i 1-.-lti Liii ...il .1--.-Q., ..1.-il., 1- -1- 1929 ORACLE Miss PAM NIEL TUMBLING Miss STATZ -5 Physical Education HE PROGRAM of the student who attended Bay View A High School fifteen years ago did not include Physical Education. It was just beginning to be recognized as worthy of a place in the educational program of a community. Educators realized that there must be a harmonious develop- ment of both mind and body. Withiii the last ten years we have seen great strides and development in the program of Physical Education itself. This is evidenced by the time and facilities allotted. We now have splendidly equipped gymna- siums, swimming pools, athletic fields, and a definite part of the day set apart for participation in gymnastics, games, and sports. Physical Education today aims to develop a healthy body, a well-rounded personality, emotional control, a fine sense of fair play, and loyal, efficient citizenship. Play for grown people is recreation-the renewal of life, for children it is growth-the gaining of life. W. B. PARKES hood Superintendent of Merchant Mill Department 1868 78' an iron worker from early boy- MR. ROYAL MR. MATTHEI 1 -. 1 n -, in - ..,...l .2 -1- 1 - - 1- - 1- .4 1-. -L - -.. ' Page Sixty-one ONG BEFORE Advancement Associa' tions were known by name, they existed in spirit-an indomitable spirit of cooperation. In old Bay View the villagers aided each other in their heavier tasks. Quiltingfbees were the thing. How merrily the needles flew and how lustily came the whistled tune of enamoured country swain, Seeing Nelly Home . Barn' building Bees were not uncommong many a male quartette was more frequently accom' panied by the music of hammer and saw than by the notes of musical instruments. When the Bay View Advancement Association was organized, no project was too difficult. The erection of the Bay View High School and the establishment of playgrounds were en' couraged. Activities worthy of emulation! May our graduates accept their inspiration, be in truth an Advancement Association. L GRADUATES 1929 ORACLE THEY LEFT the plon eers ofa new trad1t1on As the frrst February grad uat1ng class of the Bay VICW H1gh School they went out mtoaworld not hght colors of summer but gray 1I'1 the somber gar ments of wmter After four years of preparat1on for th1s great event they went on sad yet happy W1th thoughts of the future hright and gay with the l L 1929 ORACLE lx BERZOWSKI PROF LLOYD Jovi-'s F GOODMAN l , r February Commencement Entrance Procession ......................... CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1929 Bay View High School Orcliestra Address of Welcoliie ........ .............. .... F L ORENCE D. GOODMAN Music ............................................ GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A cco ziifwanist-Kazviiiera B erzowski Commencement Address .................. PROF. THoMAs LLOYD-JONES University of Wisconsin Award of Honors and Presentation of Diplomas. .PRINCIPAL G. A. FRITSCHE Exit Procession .......,............................. THE GRADUATES Reception in Gymnasium JOSEPH VALLIER Plucky football captain, class of '21, President of Athletic As- sociation, '20. - - .. - 1 - 1 - -- i ' - - -L--E ., Page Sixty-six ,.....1ilT 1111 ii-ii. '-1' 192 9 ORACLE s K BERZOWSKI R. HOEHNKE F. GOODMAN T. LAMBECK E. OLANDER i February Honor Awards APPY IN THEIR PRIMARY SCHOOL achievements, they entered high school as freshmen. Here the contents of books were trans- formed from obstacles to aids which were well used in service to their school in return for its help in giving them knowledge. Before them during their high school life was the vision of commencement, always leading them on, always urging, always encouraging them to do their best. All worked toward that goal and a still greater one, the commencement awards. Thus, in their different ways, they have reached both by way of good scholarship and active service to their school. In acknowledgement of their service to it, the new alma mater has honored several of the more outstanding leaders in the student: body by rewarding them with medals. These medals have been awarded as follows: Gold-Florence Goodman, Raymond I-Ioehnkeg Silver-Kazmiera Berzowski, Thomas Lambeck, Evelyn Olanderg Bronze-Frances Felten, Cecelia Ulrich. IRMA APEL Valedictorian, 1922-now a teacher of commercial subjects in Bay View, her Alma Mater. 1' - . - 1 -1u in .11-iii i1v'T ':::.-11 : : . ...-1::-.-I.. - it-li-, 1 1 ,,,,, :.- -.1 -...... .......-. - .-.--- -+-i--- Page Sixty-seven 1929 ORACLE' S ' G. KABAT F. GOODMAN P. Novas .L- February Class Commission HE CANDIDATES for the Senior Class Commission are nominated by a committee of live, which is selected by the Senior Class. Students in their senior year who have attained an exceptionally line record in scholarship and who have been especially active in school movements are chosen for this commission. The February Commission had for its members Florence Goodman, an ardent Oracle and club workerg Gregory Kabat, an All-City and All-State Track VV eight Championg and Peter Noyes, a relay and back-stroke swim- ming prize. EMILY FAULKNER T Art Editor, 1919, '20, and '21, ' Now employed by the A. J. Straus Company. T Page Sixty-eight C A ,i 1929 ORACLE illjlgi 1 I .i-.. ..... ' - ,1- i 1 1, -- ROI3liRT C. ADA Ms ' St. Patrick's School ' Science Course 3 Boys' Clubg Football 'ZSQ ' Oracle Advertising Staffg Science Clubg Dear Me . Indeed lm had a gallant , azr. 5 Tuoxms XV A1uRrc111 Troubridge Street School Science Course L'ltll1 Club Round T'1ble Science Club v I dx In c i v Pont GI Anxs S Burr Starg 1rd School Iilectlxe Course Girls Club S110 da lcd uv dmlx -zcrfh hcl dzulplcv Roni un H BARIOCX Oak Grove School Science Course Booster Club Boys Club Radio Club Science Club To qrve llllfflllfflflt rx' 1 'zutuc and he posscvrrd 2 Kfxzxi IERA BERZOWSKI South Division High School Stenographic Course Girls' Glee Club Accompa- nist '28, '29g Round Tableg Silver Medal. And how .vlze did lease those 1L'Z'0l'I'f'.S'! HH 1- x 'VI Boi snmuz Second Xxenuc School gtCll0f,l l1JlllC Course Girls Club hound 'llble Science Club Ilcz fcfvpx fvummrlztx ucv flu' jmuch of the pcnft Brumxnlxr P lluoxxx Mound Strcet School 1 nglish Course Xthletic Xssocmtion Girls lub '1 rc xsurcr 77 I 'mn un Round 'lable Science Club She Imblrlvd mm with the jot of Irzmq lxxllH-I BIRFTK l lectixe Course Athletic Association Poys Club Science Club Iirst Team I ootball l mblem 76 Z7 Second Team Foot ba le mblem 5 First Team Track Fmblem 26 A1 fhc 'zcozld lozrv a Io cz I 2 'l' l i l i A ' ' 4 ' l 444A A . '.. . . 1 1 ' L v x - l T . . 4 . , , . . K 1 t .Z 1 :Y 3 1 'Z , - I , . X . ' Hi. a hi 1' : Iii: .ru'1- 5 f - ' ' V I . 1 f ' ' l f . A , h. i l 1 . , l I 1 J .w . , . ' c. , . 1 Q, -. r 'I' . 1 1 - - - C P A ' , -1 Q' l 1 . y 4 ' v A ,A A ' . . , , C . sz. ' ',. ig -. , 35 , -, ,- 2 CV' 1 i L 1 - V . Y I Y. L . . l l 4 1 1 1: .' . ' . 1 3 St. Patrick's School ui J . . .i I 2 I I i - 1 i - , ' , . , . 1 5 ' Z 7' . ' . ' ' T E . ' . L ' , V -V . ' 4 - . ' . '. ' ll I 'Z 3 4' x . L' . C W 4 1 l r - , ' . ' 28. rt. ' U J , - ,- l ty lu Y K - N f - C 5 ..-...aa-.i..,...i -.-, : ' ' Y YC' E -:-. g r' 3 , -N , E --lvv -11.1-.ic -it tv- . I 1 : ,., . 1 : . '1 ET' f if'f'-3,-2:-2 zzs '-5215-5213. n- -- E Page Sixty-nine 1929 ORACLE QIQIQQ . if ---...M- --....... .- .1 Q- -Q - FANN Y A. CA MER Park Street School Stcnograpluc Course Athletlc Assoclatlon Booster Club Booster Club Lm blcm DfdI1l3.tlC Club Round Table Oracle Ad vertlsmg Sollcxtor Gxrls Track Meet Girls Relay Team Her spaiklmg salesman :Imp swpavsed even that of Mr J J Suntlx RAYINIOND T CHRIQTFNSON Second Avenue School Science Course Boys Club Latm Club lVIathemat1es Club SCICIICQ Club ASSlStal1t Manager Ile owes Adams far C0llIf20f1f101l B1-'r1Y C C1-IbRCHII L Dover Street School SCICIICC Course Athletxc Assoclatlon Camera Club Glrls Club Round Table Science Club Ora cle Humor Staff 27 Ora cle Llterary Staff 28 29 Hm golf vcofe anm cd the men LEOXA G Connrs Txppecanoe School Stenographxc Course Athletac ASSOClZ1tlOll Grrls Club Oracle Humor Staff 6 Track 'leam Z7 Rlbbon She um a fvcazl among lzcr sm FRANCES E. EDEI.s'rExN Mound Street School Electxve Course Athletlc Assoc1at1on Gxrls Club Round Table Sexence Club Oracle Ad VCI't1Slllg Staff 27 Deep mto bool r dzd she delve ELSIE H IINGNATH Dover Street School Elect1ve Course GIFIS Club Round Table Her wlllmqnevv to serve made lzfc a fzlcavmc FLORMICE C hscn Wilson School Engllsh Course Athletic ASSOCIHUOII Girls Club Round Table Sclence Club Oracle Llt erarx StaFf 71 28 9 say Contest 28 Hel Elllfl mq cdztof mls eve: cnlzglztcnca' us FRANCES I FF! Tb 1x Garfleld Jumor Hxgh School Fond du Lac WIS Sclence Course Athletic ASSOClHtl0ll Drama tlc Club G1rls Glee Club Glrls Club Latm Club Round Table Bronze Medal He: ofzfumstzc outlook oulrlld all others . , ' ' ' . L . . . . . , , 1 - 7 - 4 - : , , , . ' 7 I . . . i . U J Y Y - . A 1 .. , .. '. . . . , 1 - - ', l c. ' 3 1 - l 1. l ' a l . - 41 i 4 . , . . A : . , . , . . J , . 127 , l .fl .. , V . K . 1, .. 1 - 4 4 Q l . . 1 , ' ' It . 'T - - - 1 . , l L ,, I l .. I l . .. . . , ' ' ' . f I v i l n 1 . ' 7 . 4 1 I ' . ' l ' - '- . 1 ' 1 me s ' f v-' 1 1 , L l . , A .f , -, , 2. , - , , : Second Place Oracle Es- ' v ' V 1 . 1 4-4 ' . . K . ,, V , .y. . 1. l 1 . l 1 2. .. :Y - . I 7 , x 4 . . 7 ' Y x ' v ' . . . I . , ' ,,, 1' . , . , ' . . 1 '.' C r r ' 1 1 5 rr Y l ' ' -: 4... -- 2 'X . : E ' I E5 fl : l.- 5 ii iv- 1 11 1 - ' l' - ' i 1-ir ? 11- -11 -u Z 1. g Z f rf l': '- M, L., ...:,..q ..-,,...,,.... .- Ti.-:T - Page Seventy 1929 ORACLE . ...- .-.. ,.. -lill l ..... . q- .i -....- 1 v ..- i 1 nn l SELMA M. GABRIEL Second Avenue School Elective Course Booster Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Science Club. Her soplzisficafion-flzc envy of all uizdcrclass- men. FLORFNICF D GOOD NIANT Dover Street School Stenographic Course Athletic Association Girls Club Oracle Business Stall 77 Literary Staff 27 28 29 Orgamratxon Staff 26 27 28 Class Commission 1'1rst Place Junior Essay Contest 27 Gold Medal Commencement Program She lrved m 1calms of fair pocsg PAUL E GRLNIAU Dover Street School Elective Course Athletic Association Boys Club Round Table Science Club A jolly good fellou GPORCF '1 H XI I 'lrowbridge Street School Science Course Boys Club Round Table Science Club Football SLC0llClTC1lll 26 77 First 28 Captain Applejack Ile can matclz us all will lzzs Irish 'wit ALBERT B. HANSEN, JR. Dover Street School Elective Course Athletic Association: Booster Clubg Boys' Clubg Latin Clubg Newsboys' Republicg Science Club. His knowledge of stage tecluziquc spoke for 11- self. S1rPH1:x A ITPCJI Riverside High School lrlectlve Course Boys Club Round 'lable Second 'I e am I mblem Track 28 Second leam Emblem Football 28 Ile lulcrl lmnvrl tum M Hruko Park Street School Elective Course Athletic Association Girls Club Round Table Ora cle Advertising Staff 28 Slit' 'war miwcrted in cwzxouc and cwly flung TJOROTHX V HIC1xXIAN Dover Street School Stenographic Course matic Club Girls Club Latin Club Round 'I :ble I 1 pmt Ilm f1L'IL'Cl polzizcmn 'l 'Z . 3. ' ' ' , ' v . . . , . 7 Y 4 1 , - 1 v , - Q . - . , 1 - . ', ' , n , ' ,, . . , , y r , ' ' , 7 , l f- ' .l 1 C . I , 4 ' 4 1 ' 1 . . l ' ' Y A 7 , I ' f ' 1 . '. 'A . . . . . . , , ' 1 y T . n - ' Y ! . - 1 ' ' l n y ' ' ' 1 -v - . I u. . z .. 1 0 Y . ,. Av 9 : e' . . y , Athletic Association: Dra- , . . , .h , , . . 5. . -, 1 . ... . ' ,, . 1 i 1 s , cr ' ' u - ' , 1 . v ' ' t 'z lc' ',- 'f -.-. , Y I f' ' ' ' : W . . . .. - 7 . 1 l 1 1. i 4 ' ' 2 -1 'i: : 'li' -- .... .-.. -- : :.- . : 2 zz: i' -' -' :2:. ...5:-:::4:. I-2-..:.' ,. : .L . 1 . --:I - 5 2 : - - .- Page Scvwzty-one .1- Rm noxn M HOLHNRF Dover Street School Accounting Course Athletrc ASSOClatlO11 Poys Club Round Table Band Oracle Advertlslng SOllCl tor 28 Oracle Assistant Buslness Mgr 28 Oracle Busxness Mgr Z8 29 Gold Medal lhc renter of attraction In the Oracle ojfwe IXENNFTH L HOWARD Tronbrxdge Street School Sclence Course Boys Club Dramatlc Club Football Manager 26 27 Literary Staff 25 Organ l73llOl'l Staff 27 28 Round 'l able Sclence C 1 u b Sunnnnng 26 27 28 Merton of the MOXICS Ihr' IIIXIPIIIIIIOJL If the atlrlrtrv BFRNICF ls Hmnxs Park Street School Stenograplnc Course Athletic ASSOC1'ltlOll Gxrls Club Hr: Hcvsfv enhanced ur Lxoxn C HI EHXS Park Street School QCICIICC Course Athlctlc Assocxatxon Bovs Club SCIGIICC Club IIN rlorjan Haul rl lm: ucll met' .- ' .., 11-1- 1-.-, 1:13- sin v 1 s-. .4-... 1929 ORACLE ll -in. .11 -qs - t-1 . - -1:-'- GRI- cosy S KABAT Greenbush Street School Science Course Boys Club Football 27 28 Round Table Sclence Club Track 26 27 ZS Co Captam of Track 28 All Cxty Fullback 27 28 Clty State N2ltlOl13.l Drs cus Champlon 27 Relays Clty State Champ on 28 Three Dxscus Records m Z8 Natlonal Relays Mar quette Interstate Meet Appleton C1ty Meet M11 waukee Four New Shot Put Records ln 215 Mld west Relays Madxson 1 terstate Meet Appleton State Meet Madison Cm Meet Mllwaukee A lung among men I POPOIDINF KonRITsCH Park Street School Stenographlc Course Athletic Assoclatlon Girls Club Oracle Advertlsmg 28 Bookkeeper 28 2 Round Table Her olzscvrzozt Frflzvr l1srHx-R D K0llNIl Park Street School Stenographlc Course Athletlc ASSOCIBUOII Gxrls Club Oracle Advert1s1ng 79 Bookkeeper 28 29 111-1 nbvcrvzon Ivofmld 1 c Dokox HF x O Ixor N KF 'hppecauoe School 6ll0gI'dDl'llC Course Athlctlc Assoclatlon Glrls Club Oracle Humor Staff 76 Round Table 4 teal fllflld Iowrl and ruzcezc ': -'. E -- . 1 . - .. l ?-:, -..:. Y il V V W Y YY W C A V iv' E E Y I ' -, , f - - Y 5 :: F' ' : Y 4, - II I I- I I 1. I I E I - - - g.. -5. -1. : : : , -. 1 ?-- ' I . - I Y 1 w J ' , z - - , 1 , 1 1 , Q n , n -, I I- 1 ' 3 ' l , 1 , 1 1 . I , I 1 I 1 1 I . 1 A I ' -' I ' y 1 , I . I I I I , . . ' I 1 . 1 ' , 1 I 1 7 , ' ' 4 1 v ' , 2 I I 1 Q II 1 ' I . . 4 ' 7 l . . 1 - 1 1, - 1 9 - , - , . 3 n- 1 Y . ' , ' . . ' , I I . . , 4 V Y 3 ', , , s1W3a 9 Y ,,7 I . I 1 1 1 -8, Latm Clyb, Oracle Club Gold Medal. t Q - 1 . . . , , I , , I . - , I . I 1 I ' Y' ' 7 I Y I 1 1 Q 41 . . . rl 3 11 ' , . . .I . I . I 3 . . . I . 1 . . 4 , , l I Q Q 1 1 If , ' - 1 J ' 5 . ' Q' I . 5 Y Q , l . 4. . 1 I ' I I I I I I I - .. , ' I 1 ' 1' , 1 1 ' ' ' . ' ' . -L . 1 v ' ' r , . , , II . . ' . I l' I I .1 . .l' , I . . . I , St , ' A 1 . 3 .f o U ' ' ' V I . ' ' I . I ,, . If I 1 . . I , , , - . II .. , . 1, r A I I 4- ' f ' ' I ' Page Scveuiy-two N l-1 l 4 7. ' ' W -'-- -------1--v--f-+----'w.1N-frr.vt.www-W--.-1. -...ia -I , -,-f . ' 'W'1'7i7ZTiT'2'i'f' . . , ' 7 -w'??..E?f?.'ITi'Qf:' . ,.., .,.,....:'flfi ' '.'.'l1gfL.,,l.QL2CflIffli3.Il1f' , .4 K Al 'f' , .Q MW 1... ..f-:......f--s'23'-4-1i.iiiLr:,.---M , . nx t- :I 5 lifjjszr i .iiir'551:fSf2EEfEffE?E5lig:f:iE ,l if il 'ti kj li fe. C., L, .EIL .,. 2 'gi.EEEL?EE,E?if:52Ej1igi1iiI72V iiifiif I ,,,,i'3aEf , 'EE-5:3 - -- 11-1-.v--.vmnwfu xrmw-aw''wxfn',nu-vxwtmzumzunsmrg.'mr..r.Lgeeaf:f..4Li - ,. 9-15, 2:41 --:1t:::::: if QQ E.T::,:jj::Efiii'fig5f14.535-E51-' k-::-:r13:1'.1 :.-rL'.1: li 5? :.3gg5E:g5 gj' Q -11 --Li-Llvggiil riff, ' 1 ,jj -J U . illil . . ., ., . .. -.. :...-wt. mu, .,.. .. . CHARLI-:s E. KOEPER ' T l Dover Street School THOMAS J- LMIBECK l Mallllifl Arts CQUTSC West Division High School i Athl6tlC ASSOCl3.llOl1Q Boys' ' Science Coufge ig Club: Round Table. , Athletic Association: Boys' :S , M , . . .3 1110 Apollo of the maflz, Club. Tfffglsuffff 27, Vice l - Classm.. President 28: Cheer Lead- V ' er '27-'28: Harvard Book ' Award '28: Oracle Annual 2 ' Literary Staff '28 Science , Club Council '28: Second L, , Team Swimming Emblem A 1 1 '28: Commencement Pro- H X M I gram '28: Silver Medal. 3 X Hc':r cz Tc hound, all ,L 5 Wd , right! ft U gi i ' Hcuonoina H. KoLANcHEC1i ANS? I LEVIN 1 South Division High School 5 Wmlllakc Avenue School 'Q Elective Course Fnglull Cours? . FQ i 1 Boys, Club: Round Table? IXtlllCtlC,ASCgCl3ll0ll., l3ooster , rl Science Club- Club, 25, 26: Girls Club: , f -f Latin Club: Round Table: .-I man lround fb .v11ccvz'fl. 1 Science Club- ' ' - A busy lim' during rm1- 'b vo . MARY H- KRUSICK ' XV1I.LI.xM N. LYLE r VVind'lake Avenue School - i Pershing School, Vrrcst Mil- .ig Elective Course , Y. yyaukgc j Athletic Association: Girls' b Mathgmaticg C0111-50 ' Clllll. I- Science Club, Treasurer, . ,. , . , A f Tlzv glory of luv' gray ' V Council 27' ' vyvx yrvrfczl us c'zfcry f ll ild fins, Sontlzvru nc- ' aldy. ' rent, it, pink .vlrirf- ' , Bill! ' .r i lil, 1 ' ei J , '1 J' l , G ' ,N l 1- , 4 I , .V KTARII-I K. NTANGAN , Q ll ITMJ? J' kimms . ' ' Pershing School, XVest Mil- 'gi Q . S. S. Cyril and Methodius' Q - waukee 1. 3 76 5011091 Q ' Elective Course I Elective Course Q' Girls' Club: Round Table: rg' l GIFIS Club. r Science Club. -L' X Sllf. TOIIL' lll7I' 1100111 llIlIL' gl A-1 Qvfglcf bgsfdg a Hfgjgy , 'ZK'1lll lzfr. xfnur, lmlf-lziflrlvn from F Q the eye. -1: 1 tries:-uf-.i.y2.:.,..r5ifitj.:Q.,.-:?1..s.....n..-...,...g..,...-,5,..,.,,, irf, W Y YV V . E .... ,ea-,WY Y ilgrzztri -55i'z.5:Z.t1Li:::::.:3,--,4:---5- Yi fi iiilz. , 'ffl' '- YC ' V? 'rp 1 2552155-'3:.:::Fif?:EE?:EE?-..:'-....-. wlfl.. i gifll?-Q-Q-L-----+--.-vihix-Sei? + i 5gg2'f'f ifff1ff'f'...f3i . i it 31:12 pl q:' 1 5 gli :':fi:3:'7:::.'-'L fl! . vi f 3.-Ni,-1-'f' -- tillftiitil if ,J gl 5 gf ea as 'TQ W Ei?Yr-i'.hiJ.LXI.n.IliA.1IS..i.,J.Z. Qi--K.5L.'1lS2 '-.'Z!. E,Zi2li'1l 5' ,'J fKl:J' U' v4YEW'Wl 'W1 , :- 50015 lvnvvfu -nrw 6. v'1..n :gnu frepgqqq' ll ifff,i,l,.ILQQ...ffLLf2f. .Qf'f'IQff,E5Q55i3ff.fQF'i7'i','.f f lf ' fi1I 7fT TfZ'ifZ55?l7ff ' I5'!.52T1T'1'S'QifQf '2 -f.'fffmi'-'.'lff5..zlfrs1.'l''WtlpTf3f.TJQf.L. QEfWBfdJ Page Sc' Lfcfify-flyrcc T: E EL - C ,i 1929 ORACLE cqglgg he I S 1 J E I ..... - .' .1 ..-. 4. - .-.- Nlc uoLAs L. MARINOPOULOS Park Street School Accounting Course Athletic Associationg Boys' Club: Newsboys' Republicg Oracle, Advertising Solicit- or, '28, '29g Assistant Busi- ness Manager, '28, '29g Round Table 5 Science Club. Hix flashing xmile-tlzc keynote to his nature. MAY H MCLARI: Strathaven Academy Scot and Flective Course Girls Club Round Table Science Club And we ll I0 C mn a the seas gang dig 1113 dear HFIFN A MEClIOXVSkI Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Girls Club Ui lo e zvlzlca lcd lcd :ore AN sm MINTRIP wie? Tippecanoe School Elective Course Club Latin Club Oracle Humor Staff 26 Round Table Slrc was a phantom 0 dcl1gI1t ADELINE MUELLER New Coeln School Stenographic Course .Athletic Associationg Girls' Club. S110 -was the envy of all thc Iypisfs. EDxA M MUFL1 FR Dover Street School Science Course Athletic Association Dram atic Club Girls Club O ace Art Staff 27 28 Round Table Science Cub Alai her name flash on Bzoadzcayf OHNI F NATALI Hanover Street School Elective Course Boys Club Round Table Sc1ence Club He wlulcd away the hom s skatmg KAREN I NILSFNI Second Avenue School Elective Course Girls Club Round Table He: dafzper dlfllllly did male us marvel 1 . -' . . .. a ' W . 1 n Q n 'A' y l . I 8 I , r l r: v , r y . . 1 , , ' Q f ' U ' fill 1 ' .v ' 1' - Y .u 'l -, . ' r , , . I i . 4.4 Q -X Q y 1 Y n 1 . . ' ' Q g 2' '. 's ' , ' V ' . 1 ' i - 1 . t' ' : . ' l Athletic Association Q Girls' ' A I I y Z . - v 1 Y ' s , . 1 ' ' t - c . E ' I ' i : : r' , i ' i --1- ...... ,.. . ,.., , , : ' Z: 5. . 'lf L-1-T ggiiigtrg ,L ggi...- Page Seventy-four 1929 ORACLE .flilfi H- , P1-:TER A. NoYEs ' Hanover Street School Elective Course Band: Boys' Clubg Class Commission 5 F o o tb all Manager, '28 3 Second Team, 'Z7g Round Tableg Swimming, First Team, '27, '28 His exuberant nature 'was 1ne.rl1au.rt1bIe. LFONIARD H ODEF Greenbush Street School Accounting Course Athletic Association Boys Club A .rhv fetumq rpuzf get holding luv ozsn EWLYN L OLAXDER Twenty seventh A enue School Stenographlc Course Athletic Association Dram at1c Club Dear M Merton of the Movies Girls Club Presrdent Z8 G1rls Glee Club Oracle Advertising Solicitor 28 Org'1nlzat1onStaFf 28 29 Round Table Silver Med wth fvefrle a u ru eel ARTHUR PALNI Trowbridge Street School Science Course Boys Club Oracle Art Staff 28 Science Club Plenrme and all fo llllll the Ylllllf' DONALD T. PETERSON Trowbridge Street School Science Course Boys' Clubg Science Club. A gentle lad who loved the outdoors. ROBY E PIPER Tippecanoe School Elective Course Athletic Association Booster Club 28 Dramatic Club Girls Club Vice President 28 Round Table Science Club A cluld o lore and laughter Rmwtovn A PLATH Dover Street School F lectlve Course Boys Club Secretary 27 Round Table Vice Pres: ent Smlllll Through A man bom to command VTIRGIN IA E PLATZFR Trowbridge Street School English Course atxc Club Girls Club Treasurer 27 28 Life Saving Corps Round Table Service Club Junior 1fe S3.V1llg Emblem 25 Senior Life Saving Emblem 78 Booster Club Emblem 75 26 Merton of the Moues llc: heiqlzt nur no lmmiz eu i' , . . l . . . ' I 7 . ' . ' '. ' . ' 1 1 1 v , . , . . 3 P - V . . ' n Q n . ' , . . . , , . ' m ' I . ' . ' . ' - l f 1 1 lu N . J , - V ' ! Y , ' ' ' . - y I , . . i H ev!! l d 128,, u ' ' r M - U, , ' Y YY ' Y ' Y' , . , 1 , 1 ' 7 . . Y 7 ' . . . . , . , , . . , , ' . 1 3 5 Y 5 - al. KK I ' P J. , fl I U l' '. . Athletic ASSOClEltlOl1Q Dram- , ' , - 1 , . Y Y , ' . Z A . ' a ' . ' 7 L' ' ' 3 v , ,, ' , t .. , ! . ' 7 1 , u J v ' ... , , . . ' ' H A . ,. - ' u '- . : .. : : . Q -1-..---1 E 1' - 1 : ' I li- --- ... . .... . . .. .. .. . ..- -Q' 1-iv-.zz-.: -.,--:5:-:-:::: ,....... -:. + L -A - -1-' ' 1 - - , ,,- , . - - . . -. A? 1- Pnge Seveniy-fi ue le aw ELSIE K. PRI MON Park Street School Elective Course Girls' Club: Round Tableg Science Club. Her .verenity was as beau- tiful as a 'wandering cloud. JAM1-:s E. QUICK Trowbridge Street School Science Course Booster Club' Boys Club' Round Table ' Science Club' Oracle Organization St'1ff 28-29. mind q 'cl' to er- cerve a will quzcl' t e.1'ec11fe. XVILLIUI C. REICHH mm' Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Boys Club' Dramatic Club' Round Table ' Science Club' Cheer Leader 25- 27' First Team Swximmin 2 -28' 'State Diving Champion 27. A 'worsl1ifrpc'l' al flze slzrine of l'f. EDXVINI J. Ross New Coeln School Accounting Course Athletic Association Boys Club Science Club O acle Advertising Staff 28 Second Team Track Em blem 27 First Team Track Emblem Z8 Football Em blem 27 28 He was endowed zeztlz lhe .rfmxf of comm adm Ie VIOLET R. SAsKowsK1 Hanover Street School Elective Course Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Round Table. A nymph of purity and light. IQUTH A. SCH MIDT Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Athletic Association' Girls Club' Round Table. Her mind was ever on far-01? tlzxngs. LYDIA A. SCHUSTER Dover Street School Stenographic Course Athletic Association' Girls Club' Round Table' Or- acle Advertising Staff 28. A face formed to please. Hoi ARD VV SCHXX AB Trowbridge Street School Flectlxe Course Bois Club Science Club venom on demand Y , Y 7 Y y 1 1 Y I y A IH . jw , L o . I I Y I Y 9 Q r , 1 , s , Y 1 , .Y ' t 1 , ', C' , 9 . bl 6 - ' 7 L l J , . 1 c I f ' ' 1 Q ' A . . . . 5 , S I Y' ' ' 1 , y ' r l V I Q . ' g ' ' L 'f '. y I Y v , - i - .1 Y ' , 1 1 ' ' . -fl Izappy-go-lucky lad, yet , . 1 - .. V if . c ' E LS: , 1 V . V ' l , 1:-. -F H , I ' W' W Page Seventy-six at to oe 1929 ORACLE is so on f o o 2- , ge '- A ,g 4 ? sl -P :- BERNICE M. S1-:lu.Es TI'OWl3l'lClgC Street SCl100l ITLORENCE TANGER Elective Course - Athletic Association: Girls' gfgzggifliicsgsgisfcllool lub' Round Table. - - - ' - , C 1 Athletic Association: Girls The kind of girl you like Club: Round Table. fo med' She was a bringvr of joy I I0 many lzcarts. CHARLES M. SHANNON 1 Mound Street School CECHLIA S. ULRICH Electlve Course- ' Humboldt Park School Athletic Association: Boys' Elective Course Club: Dfalllatle Club? Athletic Association: Dram- Round Table: Science :nic Club: Girls' Club: Club: Oracle 1.06211 Staff ' Latin Club: Round Table: 25- 26. X Humor Staff, 'Z7: Bronze An actor born to ihc , Medal' pm-ply, A scholar-ycr .vim loved to play. EST!-IFR M. Smoxsiex Trowbridge Street School Elective Course F Y Y V Athletic Association: Camera ADMWD ALLIER' JR' Club: Girls' Club: Round , Tl'9Wbl'l4lge Street 5011001 Table: Science Club: Track , Science Course I Awards '26, '27, '28g Boost- I Boys Club: Latm Club: gr Badge '275 Junior Life Round Table: Y Science Savings Corps '26. D Club: All Stall' 28- A genuine aflzlcfc through ' H0 C'4'C0llCfl 01' lf'1llll-S'- and fhrnnglz. E ETHEI. J. VAN ELLS ' Trowbridge Street School T Elective Course XIOLA STUART l Athletic Association: Girls' Mound Street School . Club: Latin Club: Round 5fe1l0g1'aPl'llC C9l1lfSe I Table: Science Club: Athletic Association: Girlsi i Booster Club Emblem '255 Qlllbl Round Table? Gll'lS ' Junior Life Saving Em- 'lrack Award 28. 1 blem '26: Senior Life Sav- Hcr gentle aloofncss an mg Emblem 28' air of distinction to her 17,,f1,f,- Nepg,,,,p'5 ff,-vo,-- did lend. irc daughter. , , 1 1 iE, ..:-'-'T-T'- ':'1,r-..-::::'..'::j: ' H' ::,-v ,-g-- ...-4-,r-,g -- .t'::::::.:. l1.1..i 1 -, -A - '- ' s Page Scvwffy-sever: 1929 ORACLE .gmgg - g :Q u -il F... ..,..l - -1.11.1 , .1 .. ,. .--. Q ..-..-.. 1 1 - DOROTHY C. VIERHEILIG Second Avenue School English Course Athletic Associationg Dram- atic Club, 'Treasurer 285 Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg Merton of the Moviesfl To know her is to Infc her. HARVEY VV WA m Dover Street School Elective Course Advertising Solicitor Band Boys Club Science Club Thr' mutt' of 11111v1c mm men cd him rslr M Wfxmxrn Dover Street School Fnghsh Course Athletic Association Drun atic Club President 27 Girls Club Round T1blc Science Club .xfolr 0111 lnmfv clzcnx ALFRED H. WARTH Trowbridge Street School Accounting Course Boys' Club: Round Tableg Science Clubg Football '27- '28, Second Team Emblem 377 Graaf things come in :mall qizaiztzfxcs. RL rn XVIRENI Trowbridge Street School 1'lect1ve Course Athletic Association Art Stat? 27 28 Girls Club Round Table Hu curly loci V were the dcrfvazr of all rfzmqlzt Imncd uzmdcns Bon ARD H Zrpasm Greenbush Street School Accounting Course Boxs Club Round Table Advertising Staff 28 Track Second Team ZF 77 I'1rst Team 28 Foot ba 76 Z7 '78 Second ll rpmllzuq mf Ie plated the dmv num l Y' ' '. . 5 ' 4 . . . Y . ' ', J x l K ' 1 . .0 . A 5' . e. -. 4 - - . vy 1 q I - 1 -2 - - .. ' , I . K , 3 , ' L' '. ,. , ' Ja . . ' 1 ' 7 4' 7 . ., - i 'Y ' I ' 3- Y YH Hfff' f'0?f'l'f' of -fflffffl Team 26-'Z7l y ' A ' 2 '. f '. v. . ' IP!! . 'e . s. I -V Vs V V. . , E - I T , S : -i...,..-.J .. 23? l.-- gg i Ti'f '-4'-..-1 - -: ::5.::.:,t::: ' -1 -T: :: f .:.-.. - -1 - - . 1- : : ' . : :':. I-:....1 .- Page Smfmlfy-cigbf f ' 192 9 ORACLE THEY GO TO GAIN or go to g1ve from the1r store ofw1sdom our une graduates On s t r a n g e m1ss1ons of enhghtenment they leave these walls Four years have passed w1th l1ghtn1ng speed and w1th mmgled emot1ons of Joy and regret they pass aga1n th1s threshold and cast a last backward glance ' - J with an adieu and a sigh. ' -' 1929 ORACLE - D. KocH 's li J. HEGNER C. TREINIAIN VIR. DOLFIIERTY June Commencement liiztrazzcv lJl'0t'0.YSi0lI ................ CLASS OF JVNIQ 1929 Bay View High School Orchestra .f1fldl'!7.Y.Y of Welcome ................ DoRo'rIIv V. liUCIlf Es.s'cI,V-T110 Spirit of 14110 IJI'0llC't'l'S . . CAROLINE l.. TRIQMAIN Plvrscizfafion of Class ll4l'lll0I'IilI1 . . . .... JOHN 'l'. PIIEGNER Acceptance of Class Mmnorial . . . . . . JACQUI2 D. VALLIIZR III.Yfl'll1llClIftIl Trio- HILDA BECHTLIQ ..... .... C 0110 DoRo'rIIY E. ICRAMICR ..... ..... I 'iano OLIVE M. IQUICIIN .............. lf'1'0Ii11 C0llIllIf'lIl'FIlIl'lIf A11'd1'c.f.v ........ MR. l'lARRY V. MIQISSNIER Member of the Board of School Directors ,fltuarfl of H o110rs-Bay View Advancement Association Medal. . . . MR. GLENN R. Doucsl-IIQRTY Bay View High School Medals, ............ PRINCIPAL G. I-X. FRITSCIYIIE Milwaukee VV Cluh Medal, .............. MR. CHRISTIAN bl. CJT-IEN Prcsc1m1tio1z of Diploulax . . IJIRIQCTOR HARRY V. MIQISSNIQR Exif Provcssiozz ...................... 'l'IIIc GRADUATES Reception in Gymnasium MR. MEISSNER L Y 1 HELEN STEEL , Business Manager, 1923: B. A. 1 from x7VvlSCOllSlll. Now engaged in the sale of stocks and bonds. -E V '-l Y Thr V -7- v- -1 -Q cu 11 -1-1.1-1 - . Q-M ' -, ... :Q ,.,,, ,' - -f 5 Q '- I 2: -9- -E E 5 3' 1 5 Page Eighty u ---ll un: ' 1.3 1929 GRACLE .111-41 -.v11u.::-e1a11s.11.v:-.1-15:1-:J .V-11, ,:l, .,,, T :- ,W - ,, - V 1.8 G. NICBIAHON D. THOMAS M. FUNTHIQR I l 1 une Honor Awards MOXC l H1 Sl LDLR I S who ente1ecl the Bax X ICXV H ,l1 Snhool 111 1925 1111111 h1ve cl15t1nq111shecl them selxes hx tllell excellent SLllOl'1SlIlL Sflllfllllgb and by then 1l11l1tx 111 lC'lCllll, 11111 lJlltlLllJ'1tlllS 111 the sehool 'me t111t1es 511111 then fl6Sll1l1 111 X611 thex hwe looked fOlXX'l1Kl to LlJlllllll,llLCl'llLlll lhe Slllllt of StllV1llQ' not onlx fox then illlDl0lll'1S but '1l1o fOl g1acl11'1t1o11 llOll0lS nas lllbtlllell 111 them ln tl1e 111ecl'1ls clonwtecl In the school fOl extla Llllllklllill 11l11uen1e11ts lo these NN e1e 'ulclecl the l3'1y VIEW Xflvance ment XssoL1'1t1on Medll a h1st 11011018 11wa.1cl and the W Illkilll lDlLSCl1tLCl hy the MllW8l1hLL VV Lluh to the most ontst lllfllllg '1thlete of tl1e bchool lhe lllCCl'llS hive been '1w'1rclecl lS follows Bay X ICXV Xclx lllL6ll1Cllt -Xsboe11t1on Gold lN1ecl'1l Q'U'0l1l'16 1161113111 H15 V1u1 H1511 School Gold Medal hllldlill Gunther Ohll lltxllll Dmothx lxoeh C1l0ll'1 lXlLAI'll'1Ol1 Dmothy lhomas 5lXLl ohn lutsehe lxol1e1t IQCUIICI BIOIIYC Han Q0llt'1 hliclu Iuohs lxuth l1nl'1lla L1n'1 S2lllClC1 Nlytle 1,11 101 Xlec 1 CJICQOIY lvult XNN X SCHLMI I I i v I D. KocH ' H ' '41 C 'I Rl-X1 11x I HFCx1:R BCH s echtor 1973 24 honor g,1'1rl111te lNo1x emplox ecl 1 secret lfy '1t D01 er Street School 1Q1jlllL111131q1 1 N11 1 1 1 .. l XY 27- 5 LM. . F Y, .S V I l v 7- I lf 1 ' 1 , 1 r' 2 ' K I - . , , . . . , . . . L . . . L - 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 I ' ' 1 J' 1 if 2 Z ' ' 1 1 C' 1 '- . Y. . V 1 ' ' ' ' ' Q Z -' 1 ' -' Z ' ' '1 ' A ,, . A w I , . A Q . .. Y -. . v I . I J 1 . . . K I 'l 1: .3 ' j' 1 'Q 1 -. E . , , L L. L , , 8. , - . X . - . . . . . I . ' , , , , . ' ' . , . L C , I 1 w ' 4 , , . . .' ' 1 ' . , - .. f - U 1 1, 1 c , 1 . , x 1 ' x 1 1 ' I l at V' 1 1 . , 1 .' 1 1 l ' . 1 ' ' , , , . . Z' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . fa ' f .--1. ' g V . X 7 .Oi V. . 1 5 I I 1 1 - L v 1 pq , 1 1 1 1 x - ' ' Q ! 1 - 1 'gf ' , , . . f . , . , ,. . -. 1 A I . , . . , . . . , , 11- - .1 . , 1 , . - 1 M ' ' . . . 1 1' . ' . ' . v . 1 . 1 J, 1 . . x1 , ' 1 1 , . , N ,.. 5 7 -. A l I, ' M15--1 xx 111. 1.1m 5 .1.. T 1 4 IAA ' 1 1 ' 7 F Y . 1 - 1. ' -' . V . . .. , - - 1 7 1 , . 1 1 1 . j . s 1' Z ' 1 ' , ' Q , , , , ,Y-.Y . -?K- 1,vf2':-:vs W.--M-...-U, ,aff , .., -----l-Q -1 'H' ,L-.,:..,......,........:, M, - zt:.::1-..g -- - 1 S f-1g3fT----H-A'1---W-1-- -L------- 1 .... -' Tg.'. :g..T'- 'l,:.1. ' '::t21.,,,.. ......,, '.,,,'gj'1-A-11, - 1' H- ' W ' ' ',.f.. : 1 l QLD - '-t'----1---'57--f-fu E --Q--1 '- -'35 1.--1 S 3 f--- ...L,,.....- 1 Ll' 1 K- M :.. :T-1k 4fE:-Q- 'Til L.,........., 1 1 . 1 - Q 1 1 1- 11.1.1 11111.--1 . 1 . 1111.1 l Page Eighty-one -g-u-311:-in -1 iv 192 9 ORACLE ' v v 5 ,, l J. ERMENC C. TREMAIN A' JOHNSON l 1 1 l D. KocH i l L 1 I l 3 J. HEGNER June Class Commission HE SENIQR CLASS selects a committee of five students who nominate the candidates for the Senior Class Commission. This June an unusually high standard was set, because there were many students who were out- standing. The Commission consists of Caroline Tremain, Editor-in-Chief of the O7GCl6v,' Dorothy Koch, Literary Editor of the Oracleg Ardell Johnson, an expert with the javeling Joseph Ermenc, an excellent student and club oflicerg and john Hegner, Consul of the Latin Club. GRACE JEWELL Humor editor, l922g Editor-in- chief, 19235 honor graduateg 11ow attending the University of Wiscoiisiii. Page Eighty-Iwo 1--1111-L ---1--.iv it-uni-1 -' - -1 -H - -ll ...inn '1'- ' -. -l... .-5 i..,..':: 1929 ORACLE 1 .-.-13 ii- ,l -.- - -iii., .,.. - Z. - .. l Q 5 .--.. -. , - :- .- . - ROBERT J Au RENIS Second Avenue School SCICIICC Course 'XtlllCt1C ASSOCl'1t10ll Boys Club Treasurer 28 Math ematlcs Club Oracle Org amzatnou Staff Z8 Round T1ble Science Club SWIH1 mmg Second Team 77 Slvllllllllllg Manager 28 Merton of the Movtes I vcumnzm? Had come rn fffv 1' Mx 1 EIIIXBI-Tll A AInRFcHT Troubrldge Street School I llf.,llSll Course IJI'llll'lllC Club VICC Presl dent Z9 Girls Club O 'iclc AllXCFt1SI!lg Staff 75 1 Humor Stat? 25 ZF 77 llterxry Staff 28 79 QCILIICL Club Storv Con test Honortble Ment1on 77 Second Place 28 Brrrutv aludes zu a Iran mind MXRFI 1- M AIRXIDT Stenograplnc Course Glrls Club Round Table 1 drlzqhtul ln! 0 sin ffllllllllllft MxRcHI x M Bxtuxxw Dox er Street School Stenograpluc Course Glrls Club Round Table Second Place Freshman Story Contest 75 A 011 and at nv 0 flown zu Mm 'il-1 --r - -ii. .--..- -v -- PIILDA BECHTLF Trowbrldge Street School 'Vlathematlcs Course All State Orchestra 28 All Clty Orchestra 29 Gnrls Club Round 'lable SCI ence Club Literary Staff 79 Mllwaukee CIVIC Muslc ASSOClHl10ll Medal Ihr' slzmmq rmmlvlc of tl tug c s I mx um I BPHIINK Doxer Street School 1'lect1xe Course Boxs Club 11 fazozzfc wztlz 1rd lzmrls HAROI D G BFIFRI F Oak Grove School Scxence Course Athletlc AxSSOCli1llOll Boys Club Camera C 1 u b Round Table Sclence Club Track 28 29 loot ball Squad Z7 Fencmg Team 29 Tumblmg, 'md Gy m Teams 1110 qmcefzll god 0 the gHdH071 CHEs11R A BISJINIA Dover Street School Sctence Course Athletic ASSOCl1tl0Il Boys Club Secretary 27 Pres: dent 28 lJI 1ll'l'l.llC Club Latln Club Round Table Selenee Club Org1m71 tron Staff 28 29 Merton the Movies Boys Club Sllver Servlcc nn Laugh and the 'world Iaughs with you' Chr! .r motto ' i.. I -sr gun at 1 ' - 1 3 g - . . . . . - , , . , A . -5 K u 7- ' 7 7 . . ' . ' Y I I - 7 I l - 5 - 5 -2 , . , , , l , u . , . . , ' , -I 7 . Q . 5 1 - . . , ' y H Y ,, . . I . . , ' A H ' 3, .. U . ,, ' ze ' Ins. .- .1 . f out 1 1 2' Q' fmt. .xl 2 . . Q Q T' 2 'l . 2 . fl 2 .' , ' .'- Y - , , . . , . . .Q 7. ' , . YT' . 1 ' ' ' - - 1 ,... , V . '.2fg . T ., ' 1, ' I .. . l , . . 1 Y , , , I . , - . - , . . , .. , .1 1 ' - . , , i D -5, z ! l V .. , . . l 1 , . . . . . V, ' ' .1 . l , ' ' , . , Oklahoma Avenue School 3 ' K ' km , ,J -J , 7 - ' .Y . ' , ' . I , , ' 4 ' f ' f , g f . . . . ' , u 1 ' . I ' 3 ,' , . 1 Y bs ' . A t , A , , l S 1 f 3 ' C - 1 1 A- ' ' 1 v u C K L - : ' ' 3 I of '. g 'J' L ' C 5 ' . P. . . . V I s fr tv f 1' . ' ..- . ' ,I y . . - . I E : i : , : ..-: .1 2' ', -1111.-1 - 'i , 5 : .1-T? 1 EE 5 .--: 5 5 2 Zia ' F ' ' i '- f 3 1 -Qi . u - E i ... - 5 5- : 1 .,. Page Eighty-three Y-4 --v tv so-.1 rv' u:f?r'v.lsIerI1vHov t 4 .,Dfiw, -5. ff'i1?kWAf'-f-nw-wr!4:M:' wa f fx ifHiTi5' i -TSE' v.'w1:'ae a. eau L v-Q W W . f V f .. .,., .. .. .. . ,. ,-Q x ' 5 ,jf Q..-it E E Y-if E, BETTY B. BERENSON Hanover Street School Science Course Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Round Table 3 Science Club. Betty and her banjo- 'insclva1'uble.r. RUTH M. BEXVALDA Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Junior Life Saving Emblem '27g Oracle, Ad- vertising Solicitor '293 Round Table g Science Club. Her smile was genial to everyone. GEORGE XV. BEYER Dover Street School Elective Course Boys' Club. He loved the girlx, but llCll'f'tl not my if. RUTH E. BIEsEN Trowbridge Street School Science Course Booster Club g Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Junior Red Cross Life Saving Club, '27g Local Staff '28, '29, Round Table g Science Club. H er .mnpfvy posters .vcwed t -. .1- ., ...H--fl. :I . 1929 ORACLE Swl 'f'f ' ,-r-V-' ' .... Q:-,Al -:55 s -- :.'-liz .::.--.. -.. - l 1 7 1 2 E :E 'IE ROLLAND E. BINDER Elton Graded School English Course Athletic Association: Boys' Club, Secretary '29, Latin Club, Lictor '27g Merton of the Movies , Round Table, Secretary '28, Sci- ence Club. His po'wer.r of orafory 1Il0'Ul2d the 1lI1llllfHd05. EGBERT K. BLOCK Dover Street School Accounting Course Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Camera Clubg Radio Club, Science Club. Tennis and skating-his far'0rzte.r. WINFRED W. BODINE Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Athletic Associationg Boys' Club, Secretary '28, Serg- ea11t-at-arms '29g Football '28g Humor Staff '28: Lo- cal Staff '27, Round Table, Sergeant-at-arms '2S3 Sci- ence Club. Heiv a Indies' 1nan! LORRAINE M. BOINSKI Oklahoma Avenue School Elective Course Girls' Club: Girls' Glee Clubg Round Table: Science Club. And still the 'wonder grew that one small head could carry all flfff flf'3'- she knew. ':- W ,,,,,,, . l ... 1 A - .L ' I . '- E . ' .G L : .... .. ,, ': - ' 3 ' - . i, - - ' f ' l ,. f ,',,1,-,-.usa i ...- --. g g Q 2 . Vg 5 5 5 ' 5, 5, 5 -'T....,..:-. : .- J 1. - , . ww- w ai. :A-.awe-im, -r - Page Eigbfy-four . . ..:i5fl3f . .. ,, L--. . , .L-m.aw,.:u-muuzvsuasc.-rn ' Loulxlmz R. Bol.n'r St. Augustine's School - Stenographic Course J Athletic Association: Girls' Club: Round Table. Sona' lurkv llIUH,.Y .viru- 3 UjjI'Uf7lIt'l'l 31 P li .-Xucia R. Boxx Hanover Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club: Latin Club: Round Table. Her taste for drr's.v 'wax A lozrlzzzlllvzyed. Q iz I3 Nommx A. Bu,-xxnr S Trowbridge Street School as Science Course Boys' Club : Round Table : . Science Club: Literary Staff '29 : Track Emblem '26. . llis ufvfvwviafimz of puff- ry wax zivrfv mm' rirh. tl -,Q ii SRAYXIUNIP XV. lhzivlc 5 Dunbar School 1 Elective Course Boys' Club: Dramatic Club: Round Table: All-State Orchestra 127: Local Stall '28-'29. Urflrvzzx 4'l1t1I'llll'Hjl his fi l511r'ydit'f'. ' x .. . .' ..f .f . .. .' .. ..1 . , V , .-o. . iv rv x'-us'1ri-1.f,ufpviwxf:E+1r. ., , , ...--.-uifim..-.--'Tw' 3 5---41121 'YZ - '- 5 l is -'--'STI '.'...... '..Zi'.,.. lL1IT1,. 5551-931 , Ti' if ZjiiI'Z:IfLfTf'1'LL ' iu.'Z:T'IZi.ZT..'2' JETLZII' ,LLI 'flfi I.'Q'f.':lnI.'fl,, ' ' ' '1.. 1 giiflggi' 17:1:Silt:::g:..::5??E?E::.::.:' fm ' -H. R. ffm' -'M ' QL1IT.f.'1 RII'J1 TI' .L'f:59X.1E7!! . ' . S?FKfIm'. :ZK?1i ' .. 2:52 TLP' V - ' --llrill 71? ga af: Q . ki .M .1 , fr- ws, who 1.J.LTI...' - ,E I M V f J. .L . . ,of-Lynn. az r-we f1iQ'3:s'f:...lia..,1:.g...,, .....- ' .wie . 'w.:1z.u-n,s-.nxz-rf.1-:nmn1nm'rmwa wJ ' .-1-' f--T. -K , ' ..... . , ,. 4 A. Q 'L V,., ., 1 V 5 1 , , V. i i .....a.. A I I , . l.oR.x1xE F. Bkurzxs 55 5 Dover Street School -Q Q Elective Course Q f Athletic Association: Girls' .r Club: Glee Club: Latin 'fi 1 Club: Round Table: Or- acle Advertising Solicitor '25-29. 9? ,-lflzlrtic lo1n'na111r'a1f.v!- .vlzv was llzvrr. .11 ii i :Q Svrrllx li. Clxnieiax , Humboldt Park School L12 Elective Course gg Girls' Club: Glee Club: Z' Round Table 1 Science ' Club. Hel' quiet llflfIH'L' ix tl dc- liylzl Io any fmrlzvr. :QE fn 2 liS'l'ELl.lC ll. Cl-Ill.-XXOYICH Greenbush Street School 5 Household Arts Course W 2' Athletic Association: Girls' 2, i Club: Round Table: Sci- ' fl ence Club: Junior Life ' 1 Saving Emblem '26: Sen- ior Lite Savmg limblem '79 2 ' i L1 i - . Q! .lu agile xlur' in lnzrkvl- lmll. gy Q lf i .ig 3 ,-33 Y .fr Q5 w 95 i in? 5' l ri tl 5 ..-- 'll lxox L iiizisiitxsilx 15,3 , South Division High School , Elective Course A Boys' Club: Camera Club. .l loyal Htl-l' l'iz'7n'1'l1' HUTV. all -W....,..Q-.-..-,,.f..t........,.....,-..-.-..m....,...,.,... .,., .V -5 A ,.-,Nw-V I ,...........,....,.,....,...............-. ,..,.-,................ .,..-.-, . 1 E g VT: .,,.':::LZ::.::z:1::T'i.2L.'I'iiT:Z.: Eff,-. 2 gf S?I:T11T':i'f'TT1 'Tl'JiTiiI:,':,:LLTi 75 - , 5 TEH- A'f't 1':.iL'l1Q2 'if . 'I , if .ann we - 1 --:fa 1 5 .- ou.: J.. , -. j V.-..f'.:, 2. ... - 1 Fl . .. , , W A ,W 1 b mm, W.. m..,,,,.........f'?3 ' .'fTf '1'f ...'. .,1' f . f.il.hf'.','fl'L-l Page Eighty-fil'e - LL.-. ,YYY, -V V , , 1929 ORACLE 4 . 1 qi. - .-.. 1 il.. - .1 HfXZEI. A. CONRAD West Allis High School Scxence Course Athletlc ASSOCl11t10l1 Cnrls Club Round Table Cl ence Club C0111 ad mean r Conn adv MARX C CONTA Trowbrxdge Street School Stenograpluc Course Athletic ASSOC1Eit1OIl Advcr tmng Sollcltor 28 Z9 Gxrls Club Round Table Oracle Stcnographer 28 Oilice Mamger 29 Bronze Medal lVhat wzll the Ofaclr' d 'without I1e19 VVIIIIANI 1' CIARNFCRI S S Cyr1l and Methodlus School rIlgllSl1 Course Athlctm ASSOCl'l.tlO11 Boys Club Latin Club Round Table SCICIICC Club ztzdc afzcal e 5111114 SXIXI1' D C7YSl S S Cyril and llIClZllOCllllb School Stenograplnc Course Athletic ASSOCIHUOII Glrls Club Round Table She C1lIf17,llfL'd the aff 0 Izstcmnq EL M ER L. DALEBROUX St. Anthony's School Accounting Course Athletlc Assoclatlon Band 28 29 Boys Club Round Table Assxstant Book keepel 27 A jamztv au' Elmcfs thmcf 'VIALCOLXI H Dm sow Trowbrldge Street School Plectlve Course Boys Club Sclence Club Hxr fhonghfr and acizons 'wwe zu UCL'0Id with each ollzel GILBERT P DORNI Oak Grove School Science Course Boys Club Round Table Scxence Club He Iazed to be HZ fads MARIOIX. L ECKSTPINI Oak Grove School Stenograph1c Course Dramatlc Club G1rls Club Round Table He: 'zcuzdlrlown bob a sxmbol of hcl spuzt i -Q.--sr-ll l 'l . . . i . , ' ' ' 3 1 1 1 , 1 . 1 5 S '- ' .' -. ' - , - , J A rr l n ' , , , . . 1 1, . 1 ' ' ' 5 , - l . . l ' l .. . . , , . . . - - , , ' y , , A . . , , 9 - . x 7 Q v, . ' . , . 7 . . , . . ' , ' , 0 I '. . V A K , , , , . . , - . ' . A 4 ' - . I' 4 'L ' ' , ' - - ' r 0 v l , . g . v , I , ,I ' - '1 - .1 Iflmzdc' Iuddm .wrf.1 ml great Olndoom-l f - v r f. '.' x . . fl . 1 . N, . . . ' . , ' L ' 1 ' . ' 7 - 5 ' I I .V l ' , , f . , - , K. ' ' . . - . 2 E 'E 1 1 5 .: 13 2' 1, Z -1.-.... --- . ... '.: .-. -'TJ fi? 1 .':: Z1 5 1 : : I :E -2: ' 2: rl' 1 -' .1-.. :' 1 - - . LT: : 3 ' - S fl- 'l'. .?' '- : : . :- ' -5 g '5 Page Eighty-six 735. ng LxwRENcE F. IIFF1-:R'rz Dover Street School Flectwe Course Boys Club Round lable Sc1ence Club Hu gcnlle good 'wzll was made lllfllllfftf 1' rll JOSEPH J. Enmmt Mmeral Street School Mathematlcs Couree Atl llCtlC ASSOCldtl0ll Bots Club Round Table Secre tar 29 QCICIICL lub C0n1n11SS!0ll Sen rr Ins .vtudw v 9011 111111111 111111111111I1 10111 1111 If BIABEL E. I xE11RM xxx Hales Corneri Graded School Ste11ograph1c Course G1rls Club Round lable Advertlslng Sohutor 78 4 701 1f1111l1' 111 11114 1101111111 COYSTANTINE J. lu11.Kon's1cI St Aclelbcrte School Elect1ve Course Boys Club Ldtlll Club SCI ence Club H I d I1lCllf flllllffk some dm 1929 ORACLT M Q-nn Mxnn- M Flscnrk St AUgUStlllCS School Stenograplnc Course Xthlet1c Assoc1at1o11 Mlxer tlSll1g Sohcltor 78 ZJ G1rls Club Round 'lable njhlrzfvv 1 flllll 1:1d1 airs' 110111111 1111111111 jonx XX lklrsuw I'roubr1clge Street School SCIQIICC Course Atl1lCtlC ASSOClatlOll Boys Club IJl 3Il121tlC Club I t 111 Club, Round lable SCICIICC Club loothxll Second 'learn 7 Dear Me Snnhn Thru Merton of tle NIOVICS , S1lver NIed1l dfI1n11f111 1011111 tl l0'1K'Illlj 111111 TK m1111111 I 111111x M lLILl'R Cheboygan Graded School Cheboy1.,an MlCh StCllOgl'd1llllC Course Atl1let1c ASSOClatlOll G1rls Club Round 'lable Ad vcrt1s1ng Sohutor Z8 79 Orlclc, Stc11ogr4pl1L1 111 llIlYf'1t10lIY lllltflfllff' rj flu' 0111111 51111111 X GA1111 lVlOllllKl Street School SCICIICC Course Doys Club Round SCICIICC Club lue Ile nzaxtcz of 1 V11 l1vlI bv so111v dm 9 u -nu T - ei -- if ess R ' Q7 f' ' ' V Y ' ' S if-5 Q, 1,3 'se , p ' f 51.1.-..--2 ' .... -'T' W ' ' 3 E . E 1 -1 .. -.:-2 ' A .. ' ....' 5' -TE 5 I 2 .. -. ' 1... .. ,,, : ,-. : - - - - , 1 '1 2 . 5' 3 - 1 4 1 . ' f-, . ' 1 ' ' ' ' . ' - s 1 f 1 . . . . ' , -,,t u . - y I 'Q' 1 . . F , . - U ,At Hr . .. 'vi .' - '- . -1 'ze' . l 1 ' 1 , 1 7 . .Q . l , , A .. A 1 . 1 Y ' Y 5 K , , ' . . . ' V , . - -, I I ' 3 ' 3 .11- ' , - ' C l 1 5 ' s T 1 . yy 1 - A 1 ' '75 '27. Council ,281 Senior Class 1 Z . .' 1' ' - - Frack, Second 'leam '26, - ' ' - y 11 .1 ' K .. I ,' . - g 1 . g,' V' f' 1 ' , 1 . K , ' .4 g . 1111 - A Lx . . 71. 3 FK I Y W ' . ' i 1 E , 3 fl , - . ' , 1 ' . . . '. . 4, ' 1 I fx . W N ' ' 5 . H - I E . . ,, -11 , 17 ' ' ' -9. 1 Q . , . .- '33, A 1 -' - .M 1 5 'Z9. , f 1' ' ' '. 1 1 Z 3 y . . 2 .-. i 7 Y . . ' . ' '- W ' y ,, 1 1 ' I 3 :ll , , . cl 0 h U. ' I . I .1 I, 1 . .' 1 I 'ltd . ' -- g,,,, ,, ,.,..- - i I --. 1 1- 1.... - ....1 ...- .... : ..... 1: : -' 2 1 1 Q.. .. .. -.,,,,,, .... -...--.14 i ,' -P' ---, .,. - ....... .-- --.. ...,,.., .... - t 5:-:: . 1 - .- -' z: 1 . - - pi in -- - Page Eighty-seven 1929 AORACLE lilgi :Ili .-.A -- . ' 1 .i - 1.. - . ,T - .- ...... 1 i - .- IEDXVIN R. GANSKE Dover Street School Manual Arts Course Boys' Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg Stage Crew '26-'29. H1'.s' height spoke for it- self. GFRHARD1 A GETZIN Tippecanoe School Manual Arts Course Boys Club Round Table Science Club Stage Crew 26 27 Stage Manager 28 29 He made zt ll pleaszne to vtngc a plat Hrxav L GODIII F Trowbridge Street School Mathematics Course Boys Club Dramatic Club Latin Club Mathematics Club Round Fable Sci ence Club Al1C1ty Band 28 Z9 Swimming Squad 27 28 Football 28 29 He ll huinjvvf his um fn time Dover Street School Flective Course Girls Club Latin Club Round Table Science Club Her cmls the 111155111072 ous' bots 0f71'70lf11lllll MILDRED A. GUNTHER Tippecanoe School Stenographic Course Athletic Associationg Dram- atic Clubg Girls' Glee Club, Secretary '26-,273 Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Local Staff '27g Oliice Manager '28g Business Manager '29g Advertising Solicitor '27- '28g Gold Medal. Titian would adore her. ADFLIXE I HARTLN: Badger School Science Course Athletic Association Girls Club Round Table Sci nce Club vweet maid 'whom none could hate HA7EL E HFFFL'r:F1N1cFR Dover Street School Stenographic Course Athletic Association Girls Club Round Table A fnquant fweisonalztx wzth a dash of humor JOHN T HEGNER Immaculate Conception School Mathematics Course Athletic Association Boys Club Football Second Team 27 28 Latin Club Consul 28 29 Merton of the Movies Local Stal? 28 Organization Staff 28 Sports Editor 29 Repre ity High School Student Convocation Round T ble Science Club Sen lor Class Commission Gold Medal Commen cement Program A luzllzaut mmd quzck m its perceptions I -1' . v V v f : : - - . . . A . , 1 v . ' ' f ' ' . , , . . , . . , Y Y Y Y ' ' . e . . ' A A . ' x l. 4 3 ' . . . l . . . 4 Q. ' . ' . . . . . , . 1 , 1 . ' . 1 ' -3 ' . Y Y . - . ' i ' Y Y 7 i : . ' 1 , 5 - T - 5 - . y 9 , - ' ' , . 4 y 1 , y 1 Y ' r ' ' . ' ' Q v v I . . . G Y , Y I , y 9 , ' ' 1 Y W 1 1 , u ' l Y - ,,, I Y ' ' Y 9 l , 1 , - sen i Mil Al - LILLIAN J. GRUNDMAXN C- tat V? Waukee I . G ' : 4' Y . ' . . 8' I . . l - 1 , I v ' I : , 5 , T I - '. . . , . . K , . ,I . . 'Y , V' Q . : Y I , : ... ' . f f ,V : . 2 ' , 3 ,... 5 - 2' ' I .- T-':.i- ......:: 1-1:-3,:::.-:EE I-E i :. v- ' .:::: r 'q - - : :: : ' ' I I I 2 S- 'g-rr' ,- HE F : r ' : ? : Page Eigbiy-vigbf N 1'-.rpg . ' T l 1 ,H - .,. 1 nz. ,, . ., , 1 , -- f- -- Q r . .. . ,. V i.A,,f -:,.-- ., - ce LL' ii 19 2 9 O CL ' ' Ugg 'Q' :.. . - z... -' - ' .-. -- ....- ...... - E ':' - -. ..... v -- -J - ALo1s M. HEGY l St. Augustine's School l Manual Arts Course ' Athletic Associationg Boys' 1 Clubg Radio Clubg Science 5 Club. , A boylv boy. V vamx A HEIDERICH New Road School Science Course Athletic Association Girls Club Round Table Sci ence Club Her smzle means v ll .rlzuze DOROTHY K HEIXIFRL Doxer Street School Science Course Athletic ASSOCl21tlOll Girls Club Round Table ci ence Club Humor Staff A graceful golden hav ed faux pfzncess WINIFRED A HEINIERL Dover Street School Science Course Athletic Association Girls Club Humor Staff 28 29 Latin Club Local Stailf 78 29 Round Table Sci ence Club Wmsome W mme that v :er :mme HAZEL B. Hi-:M KE Tippecanoe School Science Course Athletic Association: Dram- atic Clubg Girls' Club: Latin Clubg Local Staif '28-'29: Round Table: Sci- ence Club, Council '26-'27, Secretary '27. Popularity Plus. MFLX IN VV HERBTANI St Al1gLlStll1CS School hlective Course Athletic Association Boys Club Literary Staff 78 79 Round Table Science Club A connoisseur m Ilielaly alues Even N A Hr- RN 1.12 Dover Street School Scrence Course Dramatic Club Girls Club latin Club Round Table Science Club Council 27 She loved to play yet she uns a sclzolm loo BFRFN ICF E HICGINS Albert Kagel School English Course Athletic Association Dram atlc Club Girls Club Humor Staff 28 29 Lat in Club Local Staff 28 Club A 1lllSL'lHL U0ll.Y NIMH who dehglzted to tease :ar Q I-4.-i 'i' 1 4 Y A' p A E xl . . , . . . u . , ' u ' ' 3 ' v A - 7 . . ' ' ' ' v 1 ' l - ' ' 1 ' Y 3 ' l .ll - , . . . , . ' I 2' . x l , , . . . . . , 1 . I , , . ' , W . 1 v 1 1 S ' ' -1 i 5 , . . . , , , , . , , 29. 1 , 1 . ' ' 1 . 1 ' ' ' . ,, . , X 4 aa. 4 a I Av . . . , . , T I U 3 - , . . Y . , r 2 , x r D - Y 1 , , ' - ' . l . , , y , , D ' l - I y - - 1 . . ' - v 1 29, Round Table, Science .' 7,7 ' . . . J - 1' 1 . I . 7 T i ' ' W - ,, a , , . -Y , - V .. , K U . ,Q , , g A A . - on - - e V ... f , - . n S . ' 2 '.-1 ii 5 . 5 l ' rj -r ' FE :!:. : 5EE.' :?:E. - S .: T S' - 1 5 l , . b . ,, K L13 A . . V If ,gu,,,-3.1 5, ,- A 's Page Eighty-nine IETHEI. M. HOLZ Hales Corners School Stenographic Course Girls' Clubg Glce Club: Or- acle Advertising Solicitor '28, '29g Round Table. Hvr hair rrflcctx lim' na- turf. JAM1-:s HORAITIS Park Street School Elective Course Boys' Clubg Latin Club: Mathematics Clubg Round Table 5 Science Club: Track, Second Team '27, '28. Happjv-go-luclcy - wha! run' I? JXLICE R. INUA St. Stanislaus' School Stcnographic Course Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Round Table. She doth Iiltlc kirzzilwss- rx which max! lrrrzic undour' or dr'.vfisc . Gmnvs H. Lxcons Second Avenue School Steuographic Course Athletic Association: Girls' Clubg junior Red Cross Life Saving Corps 'ZSQ Or- acle Bookkeeper '28, '29: Round Table: Girls' '28 Track Meetg Bronze Medal. .411 afhlvtc and tl Ivzzsizzcxs woman, flmi'.r sufficz- mi. Page Ninety --v ----'W -1' -Vw--.-Y:-Q---6--fn - - - - ...W ?--ar W., ...f:f-'-u.....-a......-...1.....-v-....,.........-...-- -ff ,L , , , Y V. ., ,..... B? 'i?EiI3I f f 1'.'f 'f:': f f ? f'2..2'- -A 11 N.f Jilyufsasfas nf...S.Lj-Lisa!-uaPhna-4-i ' A vCTJ4ZE.ilfHJ'..' ,Sri-3.16-,Z-!35a'3L4',?uas-Q snlpkwdvaFT...1-i'ilIi,Q4IL5i'L1fX2GHLXCl 0 f' A 11, -v- 1' lifli..fi,Egf'.i...a'4'.?l.T?'iiF ':.ii.j '- .2............i..,.......i- 'T ' 7 11 ' V' EiE5'7'7? ??T2?ffi'.i1'L...' --il' - F 5' ??f '- ' 1 9 9' 9 5? 55555 225-1if?i-,'j.i 1'-':lff155i 'r'-f--l X 4 A --.... E..-11:-.' 9 ' -T ' 'bi-IH-H . '- '.?'N'tif' ... i 1:1 r- Li . GERALD R. JELINEK D ' Y K N Trowbridge street School 0 0 x -JUW-R Manual Arts Course Park Street School Q Athletic Association: Science 5tel10gffiDhlC COUIFC v - Club: Football, First Team DYHIU3-UC Club: Glfls Club? Emblem ,27-28: Track' Qracle, Advertising Solic- First Team Emblem '27- lffff -83 R0w1dTab1C- . . , , , 28- 5eC0l1d Team 26- 1 ,Slip bullied the 'world 111- An all-armzml atlzlclv, mi 5 If'-9 Uf 9104'- ull-urnund frivml. ' :XRDELL O. Jonxsox I Tippecanoe School ' H V Science Course lll.-XDDlaL'S J. Knczxmnowsicr Boys' Club, President -'29, ' Greenbush Street School Round Tableg Science Elective Course ,Club Council '28: Senior Athletic Associationg Boys' Class Commissiong Track. . Club: Football, Second Second Team '26, First Team, '27, '28g Science Team 'ZSQ Football, Fil'St , Clubg Track Manager '27, 3? l Team '8' .-lx for rafclnny limits, Lilac his jawzflin flzrnfcix, 5 llr' 'wax tl1z'l'r'. rlvan-ful. ORVILLE N. JOHNSON ' Dover Street School Elective Course f , e Y , All-City Band '29, Athletic I'ml,2lR f,' IRALUIA I I Associationg Boys' Clubg Pl'x'ffll l'E Venue 50100 Round Table: Science u Fi'i?1YL Rune. . - B Q, Club, President, Council r A tdeslf S ?50C'at3'lf CYS '29, Stage Crew Manager ul' mance U3- '27'i29C TYHCIC Squad i28- .-1 .Imttcr H!Illll'C'? Tlwrc , The kind of a fellow you ' 'X ci like to be with. X ENN, C, JQSEP1-I 1.,xL'1u-:'r'1',x A. KENNERT Trowbridge Street School Sf- M2lf5 S.ACf1fl0l1lY Household Arts Course STCIQOQVHITIUC Course Girls' Club: laound '-Fable: Assistant Oracle Qliice Man- Scieuce Club- ager '28-'29g Girls' Track . . M t '28, Her 01156551011-llltlklllff F ec I good 1119195 fo ggf- Slit' is 'alzciayx filcuxaill and willing. -..f----+------------ - H W1 V. A . QKQV rf' . r ' . : , or ...T f if, Y.: iv Y a..:i i. ,tw ' F? 3 .i V . Y iii irdfif C Z Y W FF, ' :X . LF Ri--f - A ff- ,, .. , . , . , V . . ,. 2 F ai ff.-...,fJ .',.. ',.,-I-23.1 ,ii - -- 71, -- ' f f Y , aus- f , 'P -. -..,,-,,,....,--fi ' gifs S 2 3 -- 2 -E .. -- '-'f W all 33 Q U Hai '3-lkiblll-H'AIiMSE5CJt7Z 1 '7l'BLM9Z'1Y'G l!A'X.!s'L'T 3.'.J','.-Fkltxfkl-. i7i.T.'l,-VJ-'10b7 f.-- f,., sz' ,..',.'3vJ.A-nf U. . J '.'22lTW.YiJl'lA4. 'r - 'i.5QI'L12'L .lLSl5 -xiii fl 'f T,'IY 'f ff'i'f Q' flf 'l. -1.1 Ll'f1If'fYll. '175l12.?iETf'.f.2'2rf. '.77'Iff'i'T'5 . '.'4' l' F5 'J'--1 Page Ninety-one 1 4 Romani' O KFTTNFR Trowbridge Street School Mtthematics Course Athletic Association City Band Z8 Boys Club Dramatic Club Treasurer 98 Round Table SCICHCC Club Council 28 Asslst zation Stall 28 Local Staff 29 Captain Applejack Silx er Medal 4 clzcmzcal qenzus licll bc some dag DOROTHX J Kuzlxmx Dover Street School English Course Girls Club Latin Club Round Table Science Club He: natuze was as oil on houllled 'watczs TIIFLNIA R ICIEIN Im m'1cul'tte Conception School Stenographic Course Athletic Association' Dram- '1 ic Club' Girls Club Vice-President 28' Round Table' Humor Staff Z8- 29' Literary Staff 25 2 Z7 28' Organization Staff Slzrs the girl 'zclzo made Ilia 'word pcrsom1lity. Mn.nREn C. Kxurslix Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Girls' Clubg Round Table. Har cl1r'm'y face lu'1'gl1tc11co' the darkest day. u- 1- DOROTHY V KocH Trowbridge Street School Flective Course Athletic ASSOC1atlOH Dram atic Club President 28 Girls Club Junior Life Saving Emblem 26 O 27 28 29 Literary Ed itor Z9 Local Staff Organization Staff 28 Round Table Senior Class Editor Senior Class Com mission Smilin Through Freshman Story Contest Th1rd Place First Place Junior Contest Gold Medal Commencement Program In her unrtmtad sermce our school has grown IRFM' A Koacrr. New Road School Science Course Athletic Association Girls Club Latin Club Round able Science Club The most dzgmficd of all the scmozs Cmzouv G. KOELING Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Girls Club' Round Table. Donzriug-her forfc. XVILLIAM H. ICOENIG Park Street School Science Course Boys' Club, Vice-President, '29g Science Clubg Round Table 5 Football, First Team '28-'29g Swimming Team '28-,295 Track Team '26-'27. The fvemonijicafion of every girl's ideal. -1--1.11 il,-,ln -- .- l -..., ..-: . ...... 17-.-,.: :?:fE ' .. .-.... It- -1-1 ,i -...- 2- L - . .A 9 9 ORACLE . lglgi A TY i Y V ' -L' T i : - V T ' - E v. E i .,, ! E' s 5 . Y , I 2 ' . ' , ' 3 All- - - y , 1 . ' ' ' ' - - L. U Y a a Y , y . , i I f . , f A . . ' ... , 1 , , D 1 1 - y ' ' 1-- 1 ' . ' ant Manager '28g Orgam- 9Cle1,L1teyary Sfaff '25, '26, ' 7 . - y if - ' A N ' ' 1 y ' '28 : - : t . v . , v Y ' l 3 l . ' l - a: 1 K . - , , ,' X . . . ,, . . , 3 r w ,yn l ' . i . . , . : 1 P l I l . - ' A , I 4 A AY V A I s w , ' Y . ' . l . , , . '5 X . . . . . , . 1 . , . . - . 9 , 5 I I , T 3 . i l ' . . . . , it Q . . l Y, 'A it y , . Y I 1 , v i yy I V 7 6, .Y ,78! Y , . I Page N inety-two 1929 ORACLE 'lil' A o l 5... - 1 - 1'1 1:27 .. . .. . .... ...--..i. .-. ..-.....,,,i- ...- -I ........----..: --- Lv Y , .....- 1 1 an ll liul ..,... .1 ' - 4 - ll ' ' l CAROLINE A. KOLDA New Road School Science Course Athletic Association: Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Sci- ence Clubg Humor Staff '28-'29. Gentlemen preferred her. CLI-IMI-ZNCE S. Koz MINSKI Lincoln Avenue School Science Course Boys' Club: Camera Clubg Latin Club: Round Table: Science Club. Quiet, but a genuine pal. AURELIA E. KRAszEwsK1 St. John Kanty's School English Course Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Science Club. So reserved, yet dem' to us all. Ev!-:LYN V. KRAUSE NVhe1an School Stenographic Course Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Advertising Staff '28-'Z9g Honorable Mention, Junior Short Story Contest '27- '28. No mcrclxanf 'wus safe from this ad-gallery. --. 1 Q-Q i-----1 1- - 1--.:'-...i ..1,:-...:- in-1 T' ,--- -- ...-:.. ..., ,,, -::r..,- 1 --...... 1 -- . .... 3 5 XVILLIA NI T KRIFSF Dover Street School Vlanual Arts Course Athletic Association Boys Club Round Table Sci ence Club He loved lo mmp the ccazg lzmnv mom Brxriucrl KRUI-:CFR Doxer Street School Stenographic Course -Xthletic Association Girls Club Round Table An mpmt m efficmncg Romw G KRUEGER Augustmes School Accounting Course Athletic Club Boys Club Round Table Convcrentxous a son of Dutg HN A KUJAWA S S Cyril and Methodius School Science Course Boys Club Latin Club Or acle Local Staff 27 28 Round Table Science Club Swimming Team 2 27 28 9 Hcd qrvc any .l ZUlllIlllL'l' compclztmn ,,,.- . . . . , X A r 1 y ' l 1' '. 3. , 1 , l l 1 , . i . l l l ' , T Z , .. , . . , Y l . . . . . . , ' 4 Y , . . . . ' ' , ' 4 i l l 4 . l . ' ' St ' ' ' n Y u Q l Y I H . , l Y 4 Jon . . . , i ' . A ! ' - 1 , - ' Y I . v ! 1. ! I 1 . . 1 1 l y 1 1 1 Q 6: 1 VZ' , . . , l V 'Y V -1--' 1? ' ., : Y L . : V ,Ai W , : f . , , sd'-1' 5 . .': . . , '-..:::: ' ' '.-.... l--..-.1- ,,. . . . - ...- .. -. -:.. T' 1,- 1 - .- , Page Ninety-three 1:45 A T 1929 QZRACLE , . . Q. V V ,. V. . 2 Yi H f , DOROTHEA E. LEMON LORRAINE A. Kurz VVI1ylamR7VACadefny' Beaver Irlumboldt Park School i Latiimbourlsgonsm EYff?f?g3P'g'F EOUYQCTMX Q Girls' Club: Latin Club: ir s u , ounc L1 L. Round Tableg Humor Staff, Herr ix thc 'zfnicz' of .vm'1'iiu'. '28-'293 Local Staff, '28, Her subtle liumor was in- , sfizzcfivc. DOROTHY L. LAMHER1' HENRIETTA A- LENGOWSKI Humboldt Park School Humboldt Park School English Course Electfve Course .Athletic Associationg Girls' Girls Club, SQfgC3Uf-HF Club: Girls' one Club: Hfms 281 Lafm Clubr Latin Clubg Round Table: Round Tablgi , Sclence Science Club Council '27, Uubi OYSHIHZHUOI1 Hlld -38. Local Staffs '27, '28, '293 , Third Place, Junior Essav Her cloggzng-a fzmuv- Contest '28. ' .vary part of rr Flj' pm- H I U,-mn. -Sllfffl'-IZIIIIIHIL at .rhootmg Izaskrtx. CAROL J. LARSON . 1 f Tippecanoe School i I MAB!-:L E. LEWIS , Stenographic Course Dover Street School 1 Girls' Clubg Life Saving lim- ' Elective Course blems, Junior and Senior: 1 Girls' Clubg Round Table. Oracle Stenographer 'Z9g 1 , ' ,Vmhm - 5 i g escaped her muzutf 3 Round Table' 4 i observation. 1 True blue, tlirnizgh and 3 f tlzrongli. E ' l i i Y . HELEN N, Lixyrox LLOYD A. LINDGREN Dover Street School ' X Trowbridge Street School Accounting Course Accounting Course Athletic Association: Girls' 1 B0y's Clubg Round Tableg Club: Latin Club: Round 1 Science Club: Track, First Table. . Team '28. Sha added :art to tin' jny l Slight, but how he could of Iiwirry. Izigh-jzimlvf TE i G . G.. .. R Ci ,. . 'T :...... L W 'Q A .i-e-i.5E3i?':- 3 ' .f 'f- ' I ilfiiiiizsiii. I--2-2'-1' : 2 2 '5 ' ,Y--lTL-.- - . .- , Page Nifwfy-four 9 P'-'MZ' f' ' X'-L, ' IliC72l.'lW'71131'2:T'..lK1 L!f!.f45Ifi'!2-EXZ1l'l f!i'4KY . ' lH3C5WhK D.!K'-?A'5vL?L1'B3d3E . . - ,E .....,,,ITT,?I'Il12Tl1'If.1'.'I1:TlffL 3 ' ' :'L2I ' ' . '71-I--V---.li.1..-4I........T ' 4.51. Qi F-215211 9 Q IX E L ,-117' l fl-E21:rE::..:c . ' - ' L13 ll lc:::.::'r-.., ...fl-'-Q- ' 'z 4 Y- fi '57 Q 52.53 259154-'R'-7 bf- - -T Q H1225 Q af Jn. wif.-T,-f'-sz, E3 77 : q ' 29.1 kj , H 3.3: M. L '. EDMUND IL. LIPPMANN HN OMR ' i D S S I I Park Street School -- 5 Efvef teeet C100 Elective Course , BeCtlveC1bllrsl2 l T'll-' Dramatic Club: Girls' Club: .V w CSI? uci b Cum Int, Glce Clubg Round Table: Umm U' V Science Clubg Advertising ' Hix rise, tlzc dixzuay of ' Staff, '23-l29- X an 'lm 5l 'I'l' .5 Thr Oracle zlvvvz' lackcll ' for ads while she 'wax . lzrrc. l , 4.ll I lg RUTH J, LONDO K1-:RMIT G. MfkLI5ClI lf J Tippecanoe School Hales COYHCFS 5Cl100l , Accounting Course SCIGIQCC Course . 3 Girls' Club, Treasurer 'Z8g ' BOYS Club: Latin Club: - 5 Rguml Table, lifniiul Table: Science 5 ' -rw . . . l 5. An' adorable conilnmatmn j C um' . . I gf all 11mf'5 plgggfng, Hur 1lIj'.YlL'l'l0Il.Y 7111071 caf- I . fI'Z'llf!'tl ns. , I . T l ' L l LUcu.1,1s li. Lovvnow X Q Dover Street School - RAYMOND A. MARX l L ACCOUUUIIH COIQFS? I Y I St. Augustinds School Q! I? A11lllClZlC ASSOCIHUOIIQ Gll'lS 3 ACQOm1t111g Courgc Clubz' Rouncl .Table: Ad- Athletic Associationg Boys' , l VCl'tlSlllg 50llCltOI' '28-29. Club? Round Table, 2 2 Slu' was the l'llll70llllllf'lll 1 His smile clmcrml cold i of NIC! dllll tllf7l0llllICj'. X ,fkgffny lligllfj, 4 , I i ' w 4 1 EVELYN R. Lowla Central' High School, Flint, ? NATMIIE J. MASSY Michigan T I .1 S I S I I English Course X Frcgy qritge treat ctoo 1 Athletic Association: Dram- ISH5 'SQ affine. G. I , Cl I . i atic ' Clubg Girls' Club. ggma 'lc 1 .lr SS . U31 5 President '29g Round Clfulllf C af 227. OUPHSL , 'Q ' Table: Merton of the Ll ' mme' , Q' fgam' 3 . Moviesf, gatgnzgtaff 29, Literary I ta ' . ' l Her 'zfoirz'-as mvllnzcv as . 2 aStra1li'zfnri11.v. HN P0156 llgvml for U ' momrut a'0sm'fv1l lzcr. ' I V -I-TRU!-L7:., 7,g ' 1 W, 1' . 'f -451-fe 'f f ' . ' -e f, it . ' YiQj -V ' , - fr' : i . 7 f' ' .W Av ZX . .S ' be W S ff. or : A 1 7 o -r' -, -.,,,,:,i ,Tri+ YW A-A i n -- , , Y Y ' -3 T I' : - 'W -2 Q3 lt -,, - T-ef -e ? '7:7 f '- '- -' ' ' ' A - 5 0 5' -5 ' '- T T -, f 3 2 ..- ' ,jg 5- E 1 2 -2 . :N w: aux.: Q 'W 'P' ,-,w 1z...- . ml 3 gy -1 H . 3 jx . . -.i,.s.m,m.v..MW,w......-.BL-. --TA-?M.,..s-.wm,,,21,,-1-.....,.,,cw::,::f A1 -f--We 5 ll V21 -' ' LQ 5111 ',.' fifffl I..'f:LZ7f.2.'Q2Y'f.2.ISGY'ff3Y'GZE3'5L..-'i V .42 'E -' ' ' 4 Page Ninety-five 1929 ORACLE lglgg . l,., ,.. Y ' isa - L.. -,L -- 1-. i -1- HARRY A. MAY Boys, Technical High School. Elective Course Latin Club. His dancing is both rhgth- mical and graceful. ITRANCFS M MCL 'XUCHLIX Im m'1culate Conception School Science Course Athletic Association G1rls Club Latin Club Round Table Science Club Hum or Staff 28 29 1101 shxnzng locls lmth enchanted and 1lVLSf1flL'd GIORIA M MCMAIi0W Dover Street School Latin Course Dramatic Club Girls Club latin Club Round Table Treasurer 28 Vice Presi dent 29 Science Club Humor Editor 28 79 Literary Staff 26 Local Staff 27 28 Organization Staff 28 Gold Medal Om' of the szcvvlcvt pcs vnmstv ue Ina c CHAR1 rs E MIOTRF Wlndlake Avenue School Accounting Course Football First Team 73 Z4 Our of the bra rst of the lm c JULIUS S. MOCZEK Hanover Street School Science Course Boys' Clubg Camera Clubg Latin Club' Round Table' Science Club. So silent yet we ll miss him when has await. FRAXIK E NARLOCR Oklahoma Avenue School Science Course Athletic Association Boys Club Latm Club Round Table Science Club A man who lwes 1n hun se RUTH E NFUKIRCH Trowbridge Street School Household Arts Course Girls Club Latin Club Round Table Science Club Junior Red Cross Life Saving Corps Shes the owner of gzacmus zhsposztzon HARXFY A NIEHOFF Mayvllle High School May ville Wisconsin Science Course Boys Club Latin Club Sci ence Club This Bean B1 unzmcl cap lmca' many a heart 'l 1 v . , , ' v 1 i ' l' . . . I .T 3 - ' ' A . ' 1 , . . . s . , ' ' ' . ' v 7 . ' . ' . 1 5 3 Y l V V . Q ' J 1 ' , ' I 7 s Q 1 , . - . . -- , - lf. l l l v I i . 1 . . . l . , ' y v 1 - Y 1 . , . . ' ' - I- ! i 9 y , - , ' 9 Q ' ' 1 1 , Q 3 '- 1 . . ,Z . , A y v 1 x 9 ' ' , - ' y 1 ll 1 , . . . . Y 7 ' 1 V . .- ' .l i . ' C Tl. l E I . x ' . l 1 4 - 1 -v - A , . . . . 7 1 ' v 9 ' 25. , . ' tu 1 ' ' - - FIT' . ' . ' , ' - 1 . . . 1 . . . - . ... . . ... . -. l : ..- , I : ' , -1-1-1 --1l'..1. , 1... . , - ' ': ..'f':' l ...?,. - i ,... E E : r': tc: i ... i - Q.: 1- 1 .. . , .1 , . . - .... - 1-- ,, .- Page Ninety-six 1929 ORACLE :lglgg .i .- . V-- ..... I o . .T : . -1.111 ----1-.ii ' - .1-. HOXVARD J NILI sFx St Augustmes School Flectlve Course Bop Club Round Tablc Science Club Hmcr a lad game JI r1113t11111g Enuuxn G Own Tx S S Cyrll and Nfethodxus School Sclence Course Athletlc Assocxatlon Booster Club Boys Club Latm Club Round Table SCI ence Club Track Seconc Te'1m 27 28 Dllfllfllllj q1a111111a1 war lus 11115111110 LII I IAN L Owxrss Hawley Avenue School Stenographlc Course Glrls Club Round Table xx 0111 Idea of blzsv WILLIAM R OVER Emmet School Clucago Flectlve Course Boys Club Golf Champlon 28 Dr1mat1c Club PYCSI dent 29 Round Table Sclence Club Organlza TIOII Staff 27 Local Staff 28 29 Football Second Team 28 Athletlc Asso cxatxon Fmblem Captam Applcylck 111 lzrmf -ln. -. .-.1 AIXIA I PFTERS Valley Vlew School Stenographlc Course GITIS Club Round Table 411 111q1111111q 1001 'wc jnrl muvt a11rwe1 1f RUTH M PINIXAIIA Ol lahom'1 Avenue School SCICIICC Couree Freshman Story Conteet Flrst Place 26 Cnrle Club Humor Staff 27 Lxterary Staff Zo 27 Z8 29 Round Table Sclence Club ASSlSf3llt Malmger 77 Sophomore Story Con test Honorable Mention 27 Captaln Applejack Bronze Medal A 101101 0 Izlzwfv and me thought a poet of the 11mdc111s Jonw' A Prrqhxrscrmx Washmgton Hxgh School qC1CllCC Course Athletic Assoclatlon Boys Club Dramatlc Club Sec Sclence Club Qmvf but 11 11010 113 pop 111:11 acclazm IDOROTHX G QUFI-N South Mllwaukec Hlgh School Flectlve Course Glrls Club A vtataly 90111111 the qumt essence of dzgmtv 'i l - . L- ' 1 ' , , 1 . . .. - -1 . I l Y R . 3 . ' '. L fr ' . ' ' e- ' . ' . . . ' . l -6 c . ' 4 4 14. 1 5 4 v - T ' - I ' 1 . , . . . 4- 1 , -' 1 . Y ' . ' 7 . ' 1 N 1 I ' 4 7 ' 5 ! . I A u l 9 Y 1 '- 7 . . ' . Y . ' ' 1 . 1 ' , , . 4 I I ' C 9 v ' Y . A 1 1 l ! 1 ' 1 1 . , 1 A . , . , , .1 - - H, l ' Y l f' . , v 1 - v Q l . .., '1 . . ' u , I ' . . . . ' , Y ' ' 1 , 1 1 . . 7 V - To know fins d0lllfj'.III1.l'.l' feta,-yy '28: Ifound Table: . Y 1 Y - Q . , V ' Y ' , . . . v 1 , ' l u Q . Y Y . Y F A Y 3 ' I . ' I 1 , 1 1 -1 . 1 W , 1 , Y . ' - 44 . . ' ' I U . ' 1 ' . dy! , - 1 A . . . - A 'villa' -but not at - ' I, - . 5 T E , : - E ,.. : Q .1.,,i,,i ' E :: l I F' I 1 il- ?-13.1 .-.. -.1-L. :1 : :.: 2 : I 3 I 1 2 ' :E -1 ft.- ir: --:,..::.,::,:. g?....-- .- : : 1 ? ' E 2 .: Page NiN0fjl-.YFIIPII ETHEL E. RADTKE Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Clubg Round Table. l'lf'l1a1'c z'e1' .thc 'ZU!7lIl, flzvrr 'wrrzr l1gl11' and gayvfy. LUc1L1.1e A. RAHN Second Avenue School Elective Course Dramatic Club: Girls' Club: Latin Clubg Round Table: Science Club. A .vwczvf maid who fm'- gats not flzc .ri111j1lv.v1' 1l11ty. ERXIY 4 1 1 . RE 1.1 z , ' St d l 1 t', clool . Sc Ice 'ou X t ic A ciationg Booster 1 5 oys'H Clubg Latii ' Round T bleg ei C , ,Siglgeai a A ' ' - , , Track, S con Team, ' , IA 8, '29. l1 1:1116171'11t .rci ztixf l1v'l 11' WWW, School LIHIOI' l1c'ff'11- all llllIllICl'l 929 DoRoTH Y G. RISNEY Oak Grove School Elective Course Athletic Association: Dram- atic Club, Vice-President. 'ZS-'Z9g Girls' Clubg Local Staff '28-'29g Captain Ap- plejackf' N11 01112 ran hm' argu- 1111'11t.r I'0flllt'. I.I1.1.1AN M. Ronny Trowbridge Street School English Course Athletic Associationg Booster Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Science Club. Golfing I0 her ix flzf Irvs! of .vpo1'f.r. lQL'TH A. ROEGLIN Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Clubg Round Table. Af falciny a'ic1'afi011, .YIIFIS a wlzlss. M11.DR1:D A. ROHM Riverside High School Elective Course Girls' Clubg Science Club: Junior and Senior Life Saving Emblems. l11tc1'1vsfcd in all sports, .vl1c's a SP0l'l'.Y'ZU0lllllll l1v1'self. Page Ninety-eight , 1 W 'f I -'. s p. .- L- n is E- 19 2 9 QRAC L li ,q E L N- i f - gt: if'-I---'rf ,LL ' fi ,ji 'V ' ' ,W i Dj.. jj-if . F24 'Q' -5 ' ?- 4- H J 1 f 'L ERNA M. SANDER BEATRICE H. SCHREIBER Maple Grove State Graded 1 ' Trowbridge Street School School 1 Modern Language Course Science Course l ' Girls' Clubg Girls' Glcc Athletic Association: Gtr? ,. Clubg Latin Clubg Round 'Clubg Local Staff '2 3 1 Table. Round Table ' Science 5 . . , ' Q Her 'ZVOICC .roared like n Club, Bronze Medal. I' A High ,mga 11,1 She manifested u Iifuely , I interest in all fhmgx r about her. .1 JULIAN K- SCHACHERL llokornx' K. Scliwlxx l a. Washillgtoll High School, 'A lihonipson Avenue School Two Rivers, VVisconsin ' hlecmfe Course. . . , - - , Athletic Association: Girls lnlective Coursc ' . Girls' Clubg Science Club. , Club, Science Club. HU, f,.iL,Hd5hf,, .mm U 1m,t., V A maiden denmre and yet fy thing In 1m'z'e. - U wqmlnc' LESTER P. SCHERKI-ZNllAt'H 5 Al-DRM, E. SMITH Marquette University High New Coeln School . School ' Science Course 5031106 Course , ' - Athletic Associationg Girls' BOYS Club' Lam' .Qlubi T Clubg Round Tableg soi- Round Tableg Science . ence Club Club. .' 1 ' . . . ', A diminutizfe damsel 'who Atlgzcvzllerzi. eliuujieur for . radiated good slvirits. e g r . E Q .1 BLANcHE A. SMITH Louis I. SCHNEIDER ' Q . . Louth View School Dqver Street School Stenographic Course Sclelfce Coufse , 1 Athletic Associationg Girls' BOYS CNE- .5C'ff Cs Qlul' i Clubg oraolo Local Staff COUNCIL 26, Tffwk, 560- . '25, '26, '27, Literary Staff ond Team, 25, 26- '25, '26, '279 Round Tomo. Heisfl mm' of mf' 'world' A Sllfji Polite, Ferl, and we d say. f,fq,m,,,- Y - 2 2.-- - W W Q 9 -'- . . ' 1 Q - -' 1-- 3-5 T Y ' Q. i Tv E .i ,-- ........,,E..-:IgE 2 -3 '-it : ':' -:::5 ':-1 :3EEi2'??i:E. I 'E ':'.. E E : ? ' ' ' ' T' 1: Page Ninety-nine 'HEL an .D 1929 ORACLE .gmgg A 1 Q f . . - - E ff 1- .. Q K A - - 512:15 if Emvmm P. SoBo'rKA WILLIAM A. STEVENSON St. Stanislaus' School Trowbridge Street School Accounting Course Science Course Athletic Associationg Boys' Athletic Associationg Booster Clubg Latin Club, Round Club, Emblem '26g Boys' Table. Club, Dramatic Clubg He's a man with dash lgfubnd Table Smence mm' daring! u ' He's our handsome candy salesman. AI.FRED F. S'ro'r'r MARION E' SODER AN . Peoria High School, Peoria, McKinley J un i 0 r H i g h 111, School, Kenosha, Wis. History Course Sfel10g1'aDhlC Course Boys' Club, President, Avia- Athletic Associationg Girls' X tion Section '29g Science Club, Round Table. Clubg Stage Crew. She's absolutely blues- Hg Iivgy behind the f11'00f- scenes. ARTHUR C. SZULAKIENVICZ HARVEY A. SOL! St. Josephat's School Dover Street School ACCOJJIIUUE Course Elective Course- Boys Club- Boys Clubg Science Club. A gleam of kindly good- The piucafvfrlc of pcrfvcfimz '1Uf1U'f? lfmlghfd at 7'-V in ,,J1,,,,,S. i from out his brown eyes. 1 My ESTHER A. TADDEY , ' I , K Ludington School vp ' 'LY L' 0 -N501 Stenographic Course l Tr v v i f' S SCl100l Dramatic Club, Secretary no p ic urse '29g Girls' Clubg Junior xx , t .' c ociatio 'Girls' ' Red Cross Life Saving l 4. ound leg Or- Corpsg Merton of the ac Adverti ' Solicitor Movies g Round Tableg ' '29. Girls' Track Team '27, '28. A II of beauty is ci As a I1lucs-singc1 ' she'll I ' gt jo, orezicr. triumph. : Q Page Om' Hundred -- - 1 19 2 9 ORAC L E f' e - L. l eeii . E. T ' 8 ANITA H. THATE 5 MQDRFD . INDALL H i rowbridge Street School Oklahoma Avenue School , Science Course Electnfe Course. . . , Athletic Association, Dram- P Athletic Association: Girls - - . - 1 1 Cl l - , atic Club, Glrs um, W Clubi Locabstaff Zgi Or' Vice-President '29, Latin El.ClC,AdVCftlS1l1g Solicitor l Club? Mathematics Club: , 28, 29: Rolllld Table- ' Round Table, 7 Science 3 A l, W 1 . 'ddl Club Council '2 5 Local I 2Q',,,2fQ'f 'S ' U , staff '28-'29, Jtmior Red T Cross Life Saving Corps V '26g Smilin' Through . ' 1 Her taste in every thing E E 'was flawless. ' f f - ' ' CAROLINE L. TREMAIN' l 1 1 Trowbridge Street School , 1 English Course . 1 Athletic Association, Dram- ' :MII-ILVIN' F. THESSIN l :Sic dC1Llbrli bFil'1S' SQII-lb! .. i 1 oun a eg cience ' Igllgiiggrigbuiggool , Club, Latin Club, Presi- , Boys! Club. Round Table Klellt '27-'28, Art Staff '26, ' A ' 'l , i '27, '28, '29, Art Editor '27, His only 'weakziexs-lzclfmzg '283 Editm--in-Cl1iCf '28, ' HIL' 91 l-f- ' '29, Junior Red Cross Life E X Saving Corps '27, Honor- 5 able Mention, Junior Es- . l say Contest '28, Senior i Y Class Commission, Bay I ' View Advancement Associa- i tion Gold Medal: Coni- DORO1-Hy L' THOMAS mencement Program. Trowbridge Street School The light of her exist- i Latin Course i 5 ence-art and the Or- 2 Athletic Associationg Dram- i j acle. atic Club: Girls' Club, i 5 Secretary, '28, Junior Life ' F Saving Corps, '26g Latin , V Club, Secretary, '27-'28, l , Mathematics Clubg Oracle, Q , EVELYN E. VAN AUKEX Assistant Senior Editor: 3 i Trowbridge Street School Literary Stalt, 26, Local l 5 Elective Course K Staff., 27, 28, I-00331 Ed- 2 Athletic Associationg Girls' itor, 28, 293 Organization l I Club: Round Table. - Staff '27, '28, Gold Medal. S ' . . . , , l This maid ncedrfd no . A ffau'-haired daughter W 1 arlifcial bggllfv, o the Muses. ' 1 ' ., i l l , 1 1 A ' i ' l RHODA M. THOMPSON i D Q X ' Central High School, La l MARJORIE ' VMTCH' , Crosse, Wiscollsln - X j Dover Street School English Course ' EICCUV? Course, N , , Athletic Association, Camera Captain ADD1CJHClf 3 GEYISY Club: Dramatic Club: W V Club, Treasurer 293 Girls it Girls' Clubg Round Table. T C1166 Club? Round Table- l 51,0111 dame, hw. ,wav , She was a dashing Rus- f through life. 5 Slim bff'U'3'- il 1 S g- :li li qi so o 1 at , e i t Q gf- --s- F -:'-Tfiiiiiiiiii. if? :Q Z 2' i 'F ': 1 :- , One Hundred One . , . Q, N ,. ,..,,,,,v,,,,,...,,-,,,,..,, .,,,,.,,,g,,,?.- ,H ..., ,.f,z, we-at , . . . 1 E:,qffa ,-,.-.- f 7 -- f ,.......,,,,,,,, , i- . L .L Louis J. Vocr. McKinley School, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Elective Course Boys' Clubg Science Club. A cheerful fallow 'who did things. JOHN E. VOIfilI'l' Trowbridge Street School Manual Arts Course Athletic Association: Boys' Club, Secretary-Treasurer '28g Football '25, '27g Igound Table, Track '25, '-6. Tull aufr' IItIIlli.WlIllL'-- every fI'C.Yll1!IUllI.V ideal. MvR'r1.E A. Vounzk Dover Street School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club 3 Round Tableg Bronze Medal. The 1U'llC'1iIIU5.Y nf hw' Izlonric Izcaufy is wel' incwasing. F, V Y pn ., , 2. . E' : Q 19 29 mf? :.-f-1:-E: C I E '-2 'rg'-:.-' -.3 . 1 l EDWARD F. VOI.I.lNIER, ju. X Dover Street School Elective Course Boys' Clubg Camera Club, Oracle Art Staff '28, '29g Q Science Club. 4 .411 iIlfl'l'l'Sfl'li yl'0Hf7-- 1 Dod's at his IrHr1'1'11g again. l IXUDREY D. Voss Northland Academy, Ash- 1 land, VVis. . Elective Course Girls' Club, Science Club, ' Assistant Manager: junior F Life Saving Corps: Art A Staff '27, '28, 'Z9. A Izeanfiful disrijvlc of art. ' Q 1 1 F . I H .-XLTHEA M. XVALSII ' Cudahy High School , I Elective Course I Athletic Association: Girls' Q Clubg Round Table. Sha glided into our lzrzirts with a .tingle mow- ' 1I1C1l'f, Iiglzf mm' free. 5 T Q . Y W l , - 5 a U 'Y , Y 7 , s A A e or 1 1 A is A i if H r - 5 5 E FE 35 l I -:z-.:. ' ' 3 5 I Page One Hundred Two L ' W'w 2L ' 2+t'Q2-1-gr' ...' 'M' W H .L L . ,....., . t L. Y. .ms Ev . vwuzzmsf --Nv- Wn.1,ARn A. XN'A1.vooRn Trowbridge Street School Science Course Latin Club Lictor 26- 27' Round Table Trewsurer 4 '..7 Vice-President 28 ' Second Team Football 26' Swimming Te1m 27. .fl gun' of graft' on 114' diziing Iiourzl. EUCENE XV. VXASIELEXXSKI Q. . Cyril 'ind Methodius' School Science Course Athletic Association' Boys Club: Latin Club: lxound Table: Science Club 5 Track '29, .ellrwiyx lunyliing an 11 lmwiny fun. IRENE R. W',xs1ELEwsK1 Greenbush Street School Elective Course Athletic Associationg Girls Club: Round Table. Her .vwvr'l11r.rs and fur- fir'm'r were zcvmidcrful tn src. v -pus- ,, v.,-...., , i-I-' , -'S rife' - 5. , -Q '- L.. ' ETER J. XVEHER Qouti Division High School lllcctixe Course Athletic Association: Boys' Club' Round Table' Sci- ence Club. An i11terc.vIi11g man who spent nmclzt of his time in .rf1ldiou.v thought. lSl.0RENlCE A. VVESTI 11 xi. ft. Stanislaus School Stenographic Course Girls Club' Latin u 5 Round Table. .S'lu .v entitled in all the 'world can yiw' her. XVANIIA E. XVIIJ-Isclawsiu Mother ot' Good Counsel High School Elective Course Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Latin Club. Rmdiny is lm' yrrwrlm! fvl1'a.v1H'v. Y --L Y, in-317 I V- ilk.. ., .c,,. ,,4,,. 1, . ,, .-5, 4- any H, I V Q Y. VLWA,e.ii-n i-4 Y L, V : ' -G --'U'-f -A - ' ' W F xv - I V - f-- An-.-as-,.--,.-,w .- 'll ll ' :-..-.. - 1 -iff, ......... , .: , ..... ..- ,A , W 2. f - . 5 2 3'--' as 3 - 1 1 1 'E lv X: A-JI Y'!k1 'A' '15 , f 1 2 P - S I 1 1 i i 1 y ,1 , . , , - 1 ' 1 , 1 j . 3 . . -, y , l fi 1 1 , 39 r ' - 4 I Y Y i S S . f 4 A , I f S ' , , ' 1 ' ' , Cl b - ....- -,gg L - :2 ..- ... : 5 .- ......:.,.- -,u-.V . . .....- . --- --S .4-r 11' u 1 1 : ifii 1 7? - -- P: ff.. V V -, Page Om' H11m1rr'd Three -- i' Hmzkx I VVOIXV Marqucttc UlllVLFillj I-111,11 bchool FlLCtlVL Course Atl1let1c ASSOCI 111011 Boys C, IJ lootball 27 Ixrst 'lcun I llllJlLI11 Z8 QCICIICQ, Club C'1pta111AppleJack 1 'Z'lI10ll0 'wav 1115 ffzvnl H1 1111 A X111 xc Trowbrulge Strut School I lLct1vc C,ourQc Dr11111t1c Club Cnrls Llub lhrough I It all lt I uzfm' ns Armm J fIRhl-I I111111.1 c ul 1 t c ConcLpt1on School SCILIICC Coursc Athlctlc ASSOCIHUOII Bow Club, XIICC PI'CSlLll.l1t 28 'l rcasurcr '72 IJIZ-l.ll'ld.tll, Club I 'mn Club, Consul Q u a c s t o r 9 7 lxound 'ldblc , fpfgllllld ll0ll Stlfl 78 Mcrton ol ilu MOXILQ 1611 I1 0 1 0 1 l111z'11r11u lllllfll ivnl-3. 1929 ORACLE ll Suxrn I fAWODNY 'lrowbrlclgc Strect bchool SCICIICC Coursc Us Club IJI'ZlllldUC Club Iatm Club Local Staff 26 Round Table Sc1ence lub Manager 28 29 A commandmq mzlztary zqurc' lRXXlF5l I R Luchngton School Lat1n Course l,l'Z1l'I1ltlC Club Glrls Club Iatm Club MHlllClll3,tlCS Club Ixouncl 'l Lblc Smll 111 Through Wu' alwaw 1111111111 our mfr 1 1 1 -Q...- '-' ' - ' ' K - - 5 f -' ' -' - r - - - - ' 1 1 TE : - - - - ' E. Qu .' .2 ' i, '. ' . K' v lr ' ' Ax K 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 . BL , 1 V: , ' . A ' l L. 2 3 . 5 . 4. Q . '111 : T , ' , 7 ' 3 ' : ' 'z 2 ' ' 3- ' ' C ' -' . . H . . ,, . . . . - 1 1. f , , 1111 4. .' .ffl Q , I 1 A- 5. 'JRE : . ' , ' - 1 L . : 1. S1 - Z Z . ' I U 4, D , . . . , 1 - , Round 'I able 3 Hsllllllll , ' . - rx 4 ' , :' T: '- 111 dv! ' 1 ,111-11 vu- ' ' vu ' J ull. ' K , ,K . ' ,, . ' ' ,,. ' ' . 1 l 1 I A wg I l L H . ' . . I N, . - . I , . ' , B. -I . 1 1 '- 3 -. ' ' '28, - : '-7-L83 1 ', , . Z I ' K' I YL- 4: KK E 1 fuk . ' .fl fyff, I-1 111 1' '11 A! I' l 1 - V I l , A E --, Y Y Y Q 1' ' ' 5 r: : :- ' , - - '- XL . T. 'T' I - ' 3 :::. f .3 Z ' 2 ' .-- -,:, Page One Humlrvzl Four ' 192 9 ORACLE In Memoriam Ruth Alice Pihl March 26, 1912 - October 12, IQ28 Om? H Il 1121 rcd IS lx PINAFORES primly starched, tightly plaited braids, lunch baskets fairly bursting -al signs of school days. A tvvofstory build' ing on Bishop Avenue first greeted the village children. Here that gaylyfcolored morning parade ended and the conning of primers bef gan. But soon another rendezvous was chosen -tiny enough to merit the name of Bird's Nest and cozy enough to be eternally rememf bered. What frolics along the Way! Many a black walnut tree gave up its prizeg many a rosyfcheeked Estes apple blushed guiltily on teacher's desk. But time Went complacently on-vvalnuts became rare, the Bird's Nest surrendered to' Dover Street , and Ln 1914 BayVieW High School graced the hill. Thus the gay parade continues-slickers shouting, shorn locks dancing, and lunch baskets fairly bursting. CLAS WITH the passmg of the years tal ents never known are found and used Upper Classmen d1s play accomphshments 1n mus1c and ln busmess They are helpful and happy and add sunsh1ne to many a day , I in drama,in literature, 9 5 1929 r ORACLE 1929 ORACLE.. Top Ilan'-Zora Javorina. Hildeeard A. Below, Loraine A. Sehildt, Marvel B. Hintz. Strofnd Hou'-fMubel F. Sanderson, Gertrude F. Schroeder, Mildred A. Strand. Mary Kuklin. Florence W. Kuezynski, Carol C. Henricks, Ethel M. Gehrke, Beatrice J. Becker. Third If0lL'fL0l'l'3.lDC M. Hurley, Charlotte F. Pogorzelski, Harriet J. Pazderski, Jane M. Gubbins, Lydia M. Paik, Dorothy F. Will, Anne M. Blake. Fourtli Row-Genevieve M. Giegel, Adeline M. Gruil. Annette L. Kerner. Olive E. Vallier, Henrietta A. Pieehowski, Joyce E. Fisler, Dorothy E. Kramer, Eleanore E. Voss. l ifIh. Row-Violet R. Manville. Genevieve H. Mangold, Ruth I. Zillman, Carolyn A. Smith, Grace E. Brown, Ines V. Poorman. Dorothy A. Groningzer. Ballon: Ifm4'feLillian E. Raatz. Helen J. Shaw. Marpraret K. Woida, Marion A. Maramonte, Myrtle R. Manske, Helen M. Shackton, Josephine Barbarich. First Semester Senior Girls Little Red School ago One H1llIll1'Fd T011 ,,.,.,, -.,1.,.--- .,.. - L.. A. ,, ..A.V .... , ,-...--.,..fL. ,. ..., .... fm... ,. ....... . ---........m,.m-.-,,,,,,,.,-.,,...,,..A,....5,,,.r,?,....f,w...mf.f-W.,-,.....f.v-...af. g. CLQ4 Hu qi v' lilgfi ffjffkk 5 ff.-f , ...., M-.- .,,x -,-..--. ,,...-.. ,. . ., , . . .. . ,. .-v M ., V. :. ...- f- f- .. K.wlu4..1:..uv-m.a.:Jnnu.u4ma..mnnnw.m-vnf!vw-m-.u-nmm..Lfiw,--.an-m.: .wwr:u.1gigmn1u:::.nn:w,-fmnw,m.-w:,v..f.1:-.L-:Jaw- fa.: 1 ....,-1.,,-..- 2-.magna 1 E. i i F 1 1 i 9 5 w I v J 1 w l , l Q 1 3 2 Top Row-Francis A. Petrykowski, Orrol R. Miller, Erwin F. Wood, Bernard H. Dombrowski. Joseph B. Kiehl, Clarence T. Mokelke, Joseph E. Czaskos. Second Row-Stanley F. Sedmak, Edward O. Kriese, Howard H. Knueppel. Carl L. Buchhnlz, Bernard C. Kuzba. Raymond T. Mucha, Richard P. Armstrong, William H. Bowersock. Third Row-Willard R. Kneisler, Sipcismund S. Tylenda, Harlan Knem, Edward G. Fons. Roman J. Lyman, Ray A. Scherkenbach, Earl S. George, Elmer L. Binger, Robert W. Pennak. Fourth, Rolo-Chester L. Fricker, Charles M. Hryniewiecki, Joseph J. Mei. Kenneth F. Frederick- sen, John P. Campbell, Frank J. Laczkowski, John C. Hickman, Fred F. Heise. Fiji-h Row-Norval F. Bernhardt, Edward E. Vesliyza. Gordon E. Francke, Leroy E. Westlund. Severyn E. Dettlaff, Kenneth J. Luke, Roy H. Zweifel, Joseph Schmidt, Walter S. Houston. Sixth Row-Alfred E. Laube. Raymond H. Zastrow, Alexander G. Potter, Emmett A. Poth, Samuel L. Steren, Edwin W. Kroening, Anthony D. Zdzieblowski. Paul C. Pearson. Scwzlth Row-John F. Bender. Orville E. Kelly, William M. Zajc, Angelo C. Airoldi, John E. Duersteler, Harry C. Kabacinski, Joseph A. Lyczywek, John P. Champion. Bottom Row-Ralph E. Hunn. Earl G. Buske, Harold O. Evans. Alvin W. Zin-mann, Joseph E. Fishelson, Ole N. Evenson, Harold O. Loppnow, Merlin E. Schloemilch. V l . F1rst Semester Senior Boys 5 me 5 E..- .e ,ji LLL, ee-, .,a,,-,,.,.., ,LL A l r 1 1 2 f Barracks Bay View i M- ' Q- '..g:m.x.z.ums:rs:2.z:ssz:. M M --a -- ' - - .E aww- -----H - W V - - 1 , 5-: .....,.,.. ,.. Y . g ,ff W- oo --.. -f : -2 -: : ' g L A A .AY A - z - - - 1, -...... - , .. : - , 'J'-' K-5:--A , --' 2: : 5 - g 1--..,n... f rife-: Mr -.. - - Y -- ' ........ , f VT - ?: : ua . 4' L W..-M .,- ,,,,,W f , - 'g avwf. .. ., A . --um ..7..1TF:f:'lXT.l .If'Ii.'3Xfk:m7-'.:LJ.,x . ,.., . . I.I4 LI .11'I:'.f1.'lL1'8.f V . -V 4 - f I . . ' - W'- ' 'fr L . Q 4', v:'v ,v . ,v-. -rv' ' I V . .Q ,, 1 r , l v-f'fH 'u- HW'-Q.. , 41 ' ' . ' W-...flew-E-of , f Mqf. j ri. 1, 1 . , .,..11.....,hx4I9i.,,,,4-gm., .,. .. V Page One H1llllll'Pll Elwcn 192 9 ORACLE Top Row-Gertrude M. Handt, Albertha M. Laude, Evelyn E. Kammer, Genevieve C. Modrzejewski. Lucille B. Fahsel, Amy M. Hansen, Mildred E. Hammond, Harriet E. Hatch. Second Row--Dorothy L. DeVoy, Harriet W. Hartzer. Beryl M. Kimber, Loraine L. Miller, Norma L. Maxfield, Edith A. Henning, Lucille E. Holz, Edith M. Candahl, Marguerite L. Millberry. Third Row-Grace R. Brownell, Frances D. Fowle, Gertrude R. Bcthke. Iva L. Cullen, Margaret M. Kristyak, Thelma J. Hickman, Emily R. Kalcevic. Esther G. Myszewski. I ozu'Lh, Row-Ruth M. Boisclair, Lorna C. Johnson, Wanda M. Michalski, Juanita A. Brown, Carol E. Hoppe, Ruth C. Eickstaedt, Linda E. Kroeninxr, Marian C. Becker, Charlotte D. Leszynski. Fifth Row-Frances V. Kirn, Margaret A. Freimann, Frances C. Durzo, Irene L. Kulwicki, Loretta A. Hennings, Mary C. Lambeck, Thelma L. Donahue, Jane A. Gurda. Sixth Row-Zora A. Grubich. Ruby E. Froemming, Isabella Csoknjay, Kathryn L. Mayford, Edna E. Ihde, Lucille T. Hoff, Adeline W. Barloga. Bottom Row'-Vida E. Koegrel. Josephine T. Cabella. Helen F. Casey, Christine K. Budzrszewski, Harriet C. Forccki, Eleanor Marino, Agnes E. Hanizartncr, Jeanette P. Enwright. Second Semester Junior Girls Trowbridge St. School ! E -us -... ..-.- - I Page One' H mul red Twcn vc 192 9 ORACLE - A -1: ..-. -Q -. Top Row-Dora W. Taubenheim. Edna Saewert, Erna. L. Wilhelm. Second Row-Florence M. Zahn. Felice M. Zurofski, Hilda C. Phoenis. Alverda A. Schmidt, Gertrude E. Ottenberg, Evelyn E. Sharning, Esther M. Stepzman. ' Third Row-Roma B. Meyer, Gladys L. Olsen, Alice B. Stukel, Dorothy M. Wejrowski, Anna Reiger, Geneva A. Stegeman. Alice Polewczynski, Evelyn Salvesen. Fourth RowgGladys A. Schellin. Lucile A. Thompson, Joyce G. Shellin, Dorothy L. Winzen, Florence M. Weber, Dorothy M. Plate, Myrtle E. Retzlaff, Frances Piech, Margaret E. Roney. Fifth. Row-Winnefred D. Tuckwell, Lucille E. Schuett, Helen E. Robertson, Eleanor E. Urbanskl. Mauricea J. Taxey, Marcella L. Pfister, Grace R. Quast, Loraine M. Voss. Sixth. R010-Mabel B. Stahnke, Olive L. Willson, Jean R. Pieczynski, Catherine A. Nielen. Pearl L. Oleson, Lovice V. Schwartz, Elsie I. Schumacher, Lorraine A. Raddatz, Margaret L. Schulz. Seventh Row-Loretta C. West, Isabel M. Thiel, Frances J. Tratnik, Dorothy J. Puls, Margaret I. Weisse, Florence C. Stachewicz, Alice E. Nickel, Elsie Redieck. Bottom Row--Irene M. Szymczak, Sylvia J. Sclendich, Esther E. Terwillipzcr, Betty M. Murphy, , Jane Tomczyk, Emily E. Slojkowski, Esther A. Rutkowski, Wanda J. Wilandt. Second Semester Junior Girls Mound St. School -gg-rf. n .---. - 11 - Q- ,i..-. 1. Page One H und red Thirteen 192 9 ORACLE Typ R0mfEdward A. Hardy, Marshall B. Kaller, Carl F. Gourley, John R. Kronemeyer, John L. Christiansen. S1-cond Hou'-Joseph E. Kukowski. Anthony J. DeGutes, Harold T. Irwin, Elmer P. Haubert, David S. Kaufman, Francis J. Kabat, Henry M. Belter, Henry E. Kolcnski. Third How-George E. Griffith, Frank Agxenten, Anthony A. Gill, Nufry J. Bonk, Gilbert H. Koch, Jerome R. Coders, Alois F. Graczyk, George W. Kampmann. l ourtl1. Row-Leroy N. Albrecht. John M. Derynda. Marret P. Filiatreau, Walter N. Duszynski. Donald R. Berg, William E. Feidler, Edward C. Hawkins, NValter A. Hinz. Fifth HowgRobert. Keelimz, Harold C. Hintz, Woodrow W. Bowersock, Robert M. Blackwood, Louis F. Fiebelkorn. Constantine J. Ambrowiak, George T. Burns, Aloysius J. Kohl. Boltom Row-Albert A. Gazvoda, Henry I. Kaluzny, Rudolph V. Cherti, Chester R. Balcerak, Milton S. Junger, Arthur G. Brown, Thomas A. Kueny, Emil S. Kuchla. Second Semester Junior Boys Fernwood Ave. School 3 i -n--.. ' - . 1 if H -Q.. . -1 Page Our Hznnlrvrl Fo1n'Ir'r'11 ...... ,...m................,..., .. ... ... ,. ,...,,....... .-.....,.......g.-.....L., ..-... -...- ...-.. A ,N - -.....-...,... ....4..,.... .. ... ,. ... M .,,,Q.. ..... ........:... 3 f -, . ,, ... ., ... .A . . M., I ' ' ' ' E J ' : L mf' V -f if jf. S i' i 'fs P l 21 I I ' F: ,' 2, A , : . Q fl J 'i ig -- 5 - if f, li if 1 . E Q 2 if 'i i , 1 ' P- .. ' i - , ' ' L xg i I E. El r Q K E i l i i J - . -W ..:' Q -..- 1 .- fafmv-v-,.-4.1 .-use-.L ...Ai..f.p.:.wu.:2Lu.uf..n......... .Qg.........,....,A..- ..,,.h,x..,.,.,-...,i,,,,.,,, .. --.- .. Y .. ..,, -L.-- .. .. ,.,......L6. A if Top How-John L. Nelson, Aloysius M. Narlock. Richard D. Tanlin, Jack M. Weiss, Robert C. - Wheeler. 'Q Swcmld If0Il.'fJH.Cl1llC D. Vallior. John P. Snnncnbcrg. Merrill A. Vklankv. Carl H. Thivlu. Cyril Zvonar, Wilbcrt E. Rcizlaff. Raymond J. Persik. Casimcr P. Plucicnczak. z. Third Hon'-Roy R. Rcsier. Francis T. Wartman. Eugene E. Rzcszntarski, Casimvr VV. Mac-hwicki. Victor I . VVcstfall, Walter J. Masalcwicz, Edward S. Nowicki, Dan VV. Roncy. 5 Fnurlli. H011-----.lacnh T. Schandvlmcivr, Leonard H. Sobocinski, Edward F. Szymanski, Goorm' J. ' Reno, Frank L. Punccr, Raymond C. Schncidcwind, Raymond W. Spuhlcr, Curl W. :IQ Rvichhardt. Ei l iffl1 Hou--Anton B, Rutkowski. Eugene N. Rutlmwski, Lambert J. Prybylski, Ferdinand F. 'gl P Rm-t.hlisbr:rgrci', Ray H. Sikorski. .lack E. Thurber, Jerome E. Shackton, Edward I . L Sc-tic. ' lfoltum limi'-Grainl. VV. Miller. Raymond J. Radko, Louis A. Mirkowski, Chvsiox' M. Michulski. i Victor S. Rudzinski, Sylvester R. Pcicrs, Elmer A. Schicbcl, Floyd J. Stindlc. i ii' 3 L ffl '12 I. . 1 . t . Second Semester unior Boys 1. 4 .. if: ?i: W I . . , ,-.. W N 5 ' E li f ' EH 9 Y. lr 1' . l , 5 if HUD1b0ldt Park E Schggl F i ..e QLL Q ',E9:3+.:',g1fs.ffe11'A'FM' ri?1,lf1i. g e wg E.:-.2 ' 'j 5:2 3 .fgtarizs-'i' rig ' fi.: xiitrf 1:37 .gf-'ff-..5:gf Hg. 5'-E f ..... A . ......ff fi ea 335 L xm.............--... -. M., . ..,...,.,...,..........,.,. .... . ..............s.f....i.....,,.,........... .. .. . ,... .. .....-... A ..., AJ . .....,..N..,4 ., ,g...,.,,- .,., -.., -.-.......,,..... . JN... .. ..- .V ....e....IQ.,' ' Pagz' Om' HIllll1I'FtI liibflrwz ......... v if 192 9 ORACLE Top Row-Thomas E. Doyle. William S. Elliott, Arnold H. Dambach, Francis G. Armstrong. Sccomi Row-Jane Gellman, Genevieve M. Armstrong, Frances L. Gump, Lester J. Bruens. Ernie G. Badura, Henrietta Gorski, Gertrude L. Fischer, Lorraine M. Eickstaedt. Third Row-Henry M. Dzibinski, Angela L. Delicek, Tom W. Cooper, Dorothy H. Graham, Clyde C. Frederick, Dorothy F. Forschall, Leroy L. Feest, Grace M. Groninger. Fourth Row-Mae H. Gerlach. Dominic G. Dighera, Gertrude E. Engler, William F. Bechtle, Elsie Ermenc, Leslie E. Bluhm, Hazel Beay, Eugene F. Bartoszek. Fifth Row-Robert A. Bewalda, Jessiemay Burd, Theodore S. Brownell, Lucille E. Favel, Jack W. Brown, Leona E. Franke, Roman A. Czukowski, Gladys M. Bruce. Bottom RmviJohn H. Gau. Grace B. Gittins, Dick C. Burdick, Martha B. Davis, George H. Bitters. Lucille J. Daly, Eugene H. Dailey, Alice H. Glavan. First Semester Juniors Dover St. School ...--.. - ... -n s.. - - - .- 11 Q. . -r 1 an an n an nn s 4 - - Page One Hundred Sixteen V J. M ,... -y 1 1 m J id, if If N ,.., ... .. , . . .. ., FY. by .5 ij i I 1 is z. , 1 i' l ff rs Q fi J 'L' 2 +3 ' 1 'J f , 1 'S 55 L. :V gl I PF ' 1 ' sl 25 E lf as J SY 3 :Q ig 1 EQ E F 1 1 Bi Z5 . ,i X , E E7 'f 2 . 1 i A. N ,,,,,A,,,.,,.,,.,....,.....m,.-....-,,.,n, .. ..-,..!.,,.v---w.....w......,,,,-.-if----..-...........7e..---, 1-.--.--.::-V--M - - -. F Top Hou'--fJerome F. Koeper, Eugene J. Markiewicz, Ralph L. Hansen, Arthur H. Kruse. Second Rvu'-EIcanm- E. Jacho, Lincoln F. Markussen, Clam M. Hajrlucki, Victor F. Koracin, J Mm'gziret Heinrich, Carl T. Kayser, Evelyn E. Hzuuzh. James M. Mc-Colly. V Third Hou'-Mildred F. LaP1-ell, Marion M. Hickman, Loell F. Mintkiewiez. Edward J. Knnak, 5 ' .lane D. Mitchell, John H. Owen. Y: :FI I ourth. Ifozrk--Muriel I. Olson, Dorothy J. Kaiser, Sarah L. Leistikow, Lester H. Hartmann, Gladys , ff? R. Johansen, Dolores E. Hermann, Herbert. O. Maruuardt. if Fifth Hou--Francis, E. Manos, Ruth P. McDaniel, Mae N. Henzig. M2il'jI11I'L'lf Kutnyak, Sydney V. i gf Jochem, Ruth M. Owen, Dorothy D. Javorina, Ethel P. Momhlow. Ez, fi Boiron: Ron-V--May Belle E. Lirmlberyz, Frank E. Hart, Regina D. Osowski, Elmer I-'. Lewitz, Helen ,Q I E. Hoehnke, Chester B. Kozlowski, .lezlnnelle L. Jewell. i: ? ? ,S ' ,...,.,..,, . . - - - -r . --v----r----I 1 1 if .3 E.. lf' f. 33 li e ' .Q Tippecanoe 4 5 School si ffl f 'T - ,. . . ,. 6 ,..m..........u..w.x.........-...m....v..e.'. ...- . . . .- E 1 f?i.1i.j5:5f5-i.gf5.T.T.5t'.::i U . ,vi A Q: V :.--, -::::.::::::L:::'-.-T'i :x::.f ' 'i.-::':.'1,:...::.,:1, -gg Qi: 3:-LTi'L21:r:ffriY 32T11'EfEi: U E -M '- H-W ' ' W: ,- - ' Q:::t::.:::::fi'5FrE3iESl??i,gL::' 1 , 'H M fi:-f--A-f----,. .. ..... rv 2 -' -- I ff ,:'fj,:P.2 'viii 5137 5L'z't'- 'u: 3J.v' Tl , ia-...,.-.-.-.:- -D . .-- . -J '--A mf s.. 5 -,i,mN,x4,.,',,m,Q,.,q w -.....f..:.,.,.... . ... . 1.2. ...- .-Q-4Ma---s-A-'N-- 1-8-'M M -- '- '- '-'-- 'WJ'-Sari ' '- '-' 3 lQg2gjgjf,j.jxj' 1 A M -awww, In ,f,,,j k 2 7 '2..-.Q.....Q.g -,. ...... . .. ..-...-Q.i.Ql.lL'f.e....e..v..,..---..... . .Jaw-.igu Page One Hundrnl SI'l f'Ilf!'C'Il 192 9 ORACLE Q . e . l Top Huw Gemlil M. Nowak. Leroy C. Palmer, Frank Urbaniuk, Ralph .I. Nimmer, Ralph Suvelanll. Sl'l'0Ild lion-f Hownrnl L. Vogt. Florence H. Sprader. Elinor M. Saskowski. John I . Sobczak. Gordon B. VVorhy. Dick Wiken, Roger G. Scheder. Third Hou'-Mildred L. Schuster, Albert Tratnik, Grace M. Nehring, Len Pinsky, A1-villa E. Ynchum, Curl D, Simmmscn, Walter Steiner. Ethel I. Pender. I o1u'th Roll,-Ph:u'ol L. Schloemilch, Margraret B. Zuutke, Eflwurd J. Schuster, Mildred D. Punccr, Arthur E. Punkowski, Edith P. Southern. Elmer J. Zirwes. Lucretia P. Przyfrucki. I 1'j'tlL Ifrllrf--Ma1'5:uc1'ite 0. Vierhciligr, Marpraret M. Thomas, Emiline C. NVurslcr, Lorraine C. Riexzcl. John B. Rzutkiewicz, Marcella R. Zicbert., Josephine M. Wesela, Felicia A. Piechowski. liutlom Run' Emil A. Skibinski, Alice E. Thomas. Teil .l. Siinnns, Pearl Schneider. MZll'Lf2ll'l'b Pziulin, Bruno R. Peck. Marianne B. Ruvss. First Semester Juniors Morgandale ,J School - : f' I Q -p '- - 1' u-n 1-1 '1' - .-ai Page One H mul rnf Eigbfvvlz HESITANCY goes when self assur ance comes Our soph ornores ga1n po1se and age confidently among unknown 1sles of learn 1ng trustmg that some happy day all wlll be revealed and that dreams W1ll come true knowledge. They voyf 1929 ORACLE ' 1929 ORACLE A Top Ron'-Ida J. Honore, Doris J. Burnish, Margaret E. Hoffmann, Olive E. Booker, Helen H. Gintoff, Elsie H. Begalke, Audrey M. Hickman, Ione A. Erdman. Second Ro1vQAlice M. Borek, Mae E. DeGrace, Frances E. Henderson. Ethel M. Hunclt, Eugenia M. Brodowski, Theresa A. Androctto, Edna A. Gilson, Ruth M. Grimmer, Vernice A. Gensrick. Third Row -Wilma M. Hagen, Mary M. DeLare, Jessie L. Harryman, Mildred H. Frahm, Wanda V. Gutkowski, Eleana G. Andryeski, Ruth L. Gunther, Marjorie A. Enke, Doris M. Erickson. . 'Fourth Row-Evayrene M. Field, Adeline A. Hannon, Mildred E. Genke. Hazel Cornelius. Marjorie E. Hoffman, Lois E. Batten, Margaret L. Busse. Bernice M. Fischer, Viola A. Fredrick. Fifth Rrm:--Mirka G. Grubich, Stella L. Dukat, Jeanette F. Fiirlewski. Phyllis M. Garstecki. Angeline M. Borek, Elizabeth Bognar, Irene A. Fabich, Jean E. Houston. Bottom Hou'--Vera L. Calkins, Kate T. Ignaszak. Muriel A. Blackwood, Eunice M. Bargr, Marion L. Elz. Gladys L. Baker, Irene F. Bohmann. Second Semester Sophomore Girls in... Oklahoma Ave. , School -Y S-'E'-'Il ' S E' I ' - -: S S 2 1-' ,,--. -. :, :--.1i1,,,- -- .Q 'i '- Q. 1 .- - - - .. - .- 'E Page One Hmulrecl Twenty '-., E 9 9 QRACI.E - I i i 5 l Top Ron'--Lucille M. Kennert. Anna A. Kirklewski, Florence K. Marquardt, Sylvia C. Jasinski, Eleanore E. Niebuhr. Bertha A. Prusak, Eleanor M. Norris, Caryl H. Kaye. Seccmd Hou--Clara M. Lackowski, Vivian G. Jones, Lucille M. Pufahl. Thelma M. Mitchell, Amanda L. Michalak, Ruth L. Niemann, Viola I. Koehler, Evelyn L. Pagone. Third How-Miriam N. Koenes, Alice F. Pankowski, Ruth A. Michels, Florence H. Melms, Clara G. Piontek, Doris M. Kurtz. Gladys M. Kneisler, Matilda E. Koteles, Regina J. Lunkiewicz. Fourth Row-Frances T. Jereb, Olive M. Krenzer. Regina M. Nowakowski, Pauline C. Klun, Ethel M. Mueller. Kinga M. Gorski, Georgia F. Joost., Ilma M. Kravanger, Mabel B. Olsen. Fifth Row-Ernestine M. Kirtz, Ladislaia D. Piwarun, Leona A. Koenen. Esther L. Kablau. Angeline L. Pawlak, Evadna B. Jenkins. Florence E. Miller, Ruth E. Matthews. Bottom Row--Marion M. Maher. Evelyn R. Marquarrlt, Maryrueritc C. Kickbush, Beatrice I. Paul, Neva P. Pratt, Charlotte D. Kiel, Sylvia Kaczmarek. Second Semester Sophomore Girls Greenbush Sr. School , . U, i V YY Y 1 Y. v - .pg 5 I ----1-....... 3 , : f : - -. .- ,,, : - , D 1 - -5 -: 5 Q Ag .-. ..--.r - ... - . . qv .,, 5 5-. f L if -....m.,,.......,.., ' g g -g I : : ' - ': Page Om' H lllllll'!'l1 Tzur'nMf-one 192 9 ORACLE I Q- Top Row-Ruth M. Schossow, Eleanore S. Zielinski, Eleanor M. Urbaniak. Sccofnd Row-Ruth M. Sherwood, Sylvia L. Roesselet, Laura J. Wilson, Mildred K. Sacwert, Anita M. Zcntner, Winifred J. Singer. Lorraine I. Suelflow. Third Row-fAlice C. Schueppext, Rosalia T. Stollenwerk, Beatrice L. Westfall. Mildred T. Svies. Stella M. Wieczorek, Martha 0. Taube, Frances Vallier, E1-na B. Schenar. Fourth Row--Margaret I. Woods. Evelyn M. Schmidt, Marion A. Tuchel, Janette A. Worby, Marie J. Werderich, Grace M. Schauer, Irene A. Rohm, Esther C. Szulczewski. l ift.h Row-Beverly B. Taylor, Marguerite R. Smith, Charlotte M. Wechselberg, Rose V. Schweda. Estelle M. Thomas. June R. Schweder, Sophie J. Ujazdowski, Marcella G. Thiel, Dorothy H. Roberts, Dorothy M. Wolff. Sixth Row-Evelyn L. Shaw. Mary Shaur, Janet E. Ramapre, Ida Winter, Elsie J. Simon, Doris H. Sanford, Esther A. Stollenwerk. Bottom Row-Ruth M. Stringer, Max F. Sinex. Marion L. Voiyzht, Loretta E. Thompson, Leona E. Wollmann, Fanny O. Wagner, Esther J. Urbaniak. S d Semester Sophomore Girl Hanover St. School 2 - 11: - u : - .. - . . - 5 Ji - 2' : .. : ' - T .--v . -1 -Q. ...- . , r - ' ' ' , 5 2 , l 1 -- 1- , 1. - 2 Page Om' H umlred Twenty-two 2 l...w....--..o-f....,,,.,,.. W v--.e..........,.--........,....................,,..-,... . Y A . ,- ,. . ,,,w N,., .,,,l ,,,V, , ul 5 1 2 i . l 5 E E . . 1 ll I rl pa ' me 5 I 1 4 3, H ,, l 1 l ll P I l . 'l . 1 Top Row-Albin V. Carlson Siyzmund B. Estkowski James C. Duncan, Richard Harrell, Clinton C. Crowl, Adolph F. Albrecht, James R. Chalmers, Norman J. Feller. Scccmd Row-William Dolnik, Adolph J. Geisar, Arthur G. Bednarski, Kenneth C. Hofmann, Gilbert J. Guenther, Bernard Cyborowski, Anthony Bruens, Louis J. Gawin. Third Row--Charles H. Cordes, Joseph R. Cebulski, Harry F. Frinks, Ralph C. Berg, Franklin B. Bohn, Norbert N. Dobner, Frank J. Drewek. Fourth Rmb-fGilbcrt H. Honore, Richard N. Albrecht, Edwin J. Duszynski, James Fredericksen, Gerhardt W. Axmann, Adolph A. Chaplock, Herman E. Heiderieh, Boyd A. Heiflefimxer. Fifth Row-Stanley A. Berezinski, Donald W. Evans, John Gilbert, Howard Gyorfy, Rudolph J. Binder. Julius B. Domencich, Warren H. Evans. Bottom Row-Jack W. Brown, Richard Chropkowski. Gordon C. Biesen, Henry C. Gellings, John F. '1 Brown, Felix A. Ciechanowski, Stanley Budzynski. V 'Mm' I Z ....... A . 5 A i E E T e ' we 1 b Ave. 5' g f 5 -A-if'-3337? A E -rs-ff - --. n .U ,,:Efjw ::---.:-7 : E u' .. ,,--,,, , .. I- - J' t3:? 'J if- :- .2 --1 .J 5.3 ' f. N---if-1.-J..-.............2i...... - W , Er, E , ..., M... . 4 -.,- .1-- amvanxwziiw' ' N .V .... .,....,. ,,. F r N V. A I ' -r u fl 'A 24. 44. . , 'xx ' A f-ff. .. , Page Om' H mm! red Twenfy-tlarec P J i L - 1 9:21 Q, QRAQM f 5 lm R l .Q 1. L i I 1 J . , , l A 1 l 1 l l l l I , l ' . Top Hou'-Howard W. Olsen, Milton S. Nowick, William H. Koehler, Horatio Z. Krawczak. l Swcond Ilozv-Stanley A. Miezio, Edward S. Michalski, Harry C. Jessen, Robert H. Johnson, Hugo 1 J. Multhauf. Robert G. McKay. ' Third Row-Alex A. Kwapiszewski, Thaddeus C. Jasiorkowski, Stanley R. Olszyk, Leonard E. I Mierzwa, Leonard E. Loper, Paul Pawleck, Gcoryze J. Martin. 1 V 1'l01ll'HL Hou:-Joseph E. McGrath, Arthur J. Pyzynski, Ralph J. Poth, Lawrence J. Jenrich, Frank T ' L. Kammer, Carl F. Mayer, Eugene L. Marx. Fifth Row-Jerome J. Magolan, Joseph Kallay, Sigmund R. Lengrowski, Hubert M. Miller, James 1 V R. Mattison, William E. Jenrich, George W. Kiechbusch. 1 Sfxrtlz. Ifo1vfTeddy R. Laczkowski, Ray A. Pliszka, Ray J. Igrnaszak, Howard J. Moehrlc, Barney 5 ' A. Olson, Bernard F. Lewandowski. 1 Bottom. Row-Meyer Karl. Edwin Oleniczak, William G. LaMarrc, Olindo A. Ottavi, Eugene A. L If Kasprzak, Russell F. Kaylor, Ralph W. Prochnow. 5 1 l l :K I 5. M in 1.21. ...- , ,...e.,....,.,.,.,, , Y.-. -,....,,f. ., ,,,,,,,, Park St. Schogl . W --xanvwsxnw' V - an -v 1 . . 1 In-u -. -1 ...- .1 I, -1-yi-v' :-- 27' -1 ' -s , ., .. ,, 1 an no - an n u 4 an - Page Om' H 111111 rm' Twrnfy-f011r 7-...............,.........m...,................,.,.... L... ..,. 7 ,,,,,v,A,,-N e A A N , t rx, ,- 4 V A Gif- 'f '1'A :WTF A ' .fa -' ,Tw ,v .- 1 7 F73 if , ii. -7 H Q' ' , . Z ' ' realist- 'fu Y- - . -f-:lf - -:Avia .m..:.gC,1'E:..:L... .iid ..i. -1.1 .34 .J if c.','L.:..,'41LvE...a .....:1:.4 ' . 4 i l . 1 .... --,..g,..-..,...,s..-.,.,.,,.,,,3....,....- W .. .W L, F- ,W ,,Y, K -YYY --Y Y, YY ---'Dux-n'Jn7mw'1-far -i 1 A 4 , i' 1.5. ' . .5 5 f Qi fa s A . f - , 1, Q 1 1 33 l ., 1' , ., 1 3 5 .X 5 W 4 4 3 Q if 1 1 , 1 , i , Ea 4 L 44 Ps 1 i 3 si K., L . l x 4 4 'I I 4 1 ' fi L. H , 1 , . . 'y . , 5 ' l , i 1, 1 5 1 4 qi . 5 J 1 'J J' W ?JJ fwlmirerlulgi '1 ,f L '99 M 'f. ' F il 5 . ,, i l i i 3 f 4 fl Y 1 in 4 -' , i li i 1 41 5 5 l 1 , 'if L,,,,,. -....---. . .... ....,-. , W , -fi 3 1 4,1 S5 Top Row-Joseph A. Sobczak. Elmer W. Sanders. Paul Peprocki, Edmund Wiehman, Ralph W. ig J, Smitka, Elmer H. Rodell. i' Second How-Lester H. Tietyen, Tom J. Rice, Ralph W. Stott, Howard E. Reschenberg, Lawrence Q fx W. Welch, Bert J. Taylor, Casimir A. Zielinski, Robert A. Vogel. v Third Row-Gordon S. Weyh, Alvin J. Tyborski, Curtis L. Wilke. Leo J. Wierzlicki. Harold W. , L Stephens, Alexander S. Sowinski, Paul E. Taddey, Joseph C. Reiss. 4 Fourth Row-Frank W. Schlinke, Henry J. Zaleski, Sigmund E. Zientek. Joseph A. Schultz, 5 Casimir J. Wasielewski, William J. Schacherl, Edwin J. Slojkowski, Robert F. 1 ' Zimney, Allan G. Stange. 7 Fifth Row-Edward M. Tyborsky, Allen J. Ratliff, Ervin J. Thomas, Wendell S. Spromz, Max ' Wefrner, Tony B. Zaletel, George L. VVojnowski, Frank A. Putz. Bottom Row-Elmer J. Riemann. Joseph J. Puccetti, Sam A. Wilson, Clement R. Rosolck, Louis 3 J. Wolkowak, Frank A. Szczerbiak, Harvey L. Raddatz. ' Q 'E 4 2 l , J Second Semester Sophomore Boys 5 1 f Li 5 ff 5 9 TW J 4 1 5 i 1, , 2 - l 34 Z 4 5 1 N r fl . A . . 5 'T 4 ,Q Second Ave. 6 4 School y . , 2 1:5-13-..--v9.5-fife-+ . 5 .- 1 : ' ' ::.-Ef f: : 'E 3 2 : ff 2? 1 . i 2- - ' . 'E Ei - - . . A . ea so , ...-..,..,...- .- - . A, l i 'L ' r u' wiv- I-ff-w ' '. - Sf-f-rf-,f1',v,:::.-.,y4'.--V-ff Page One Hundred Twenty-five 192 9 ORACLE Top Row-Elmer G. Horneman. Marion A. Agenten, Robert L. Difzman. Zora M. Heizji, Kenneth G. Duwe, Angeline J. Husbye, Michael J. Beyer, Harry F. Erens. Second Row-La Verne J. Arends, Mary R. Derynda, Irvin J. Escher, Theodosia. E. Dutton, William J. Dittman, Mildred E. Dallman, Robert J. Buer, Lillian C. Barlow. Third Rom-Irene M. Depka, VVilliam H. Gear. Dorothy A. Dobratz, Arthur Danielczyk, Dorothy M. Hurley. Chester J. Fryjoff, Beatrice A. Gratz, Frederick A. Cradler, Edmund J. Brudnicki. Fourth Row-Mabel C. Fricker, Edward Helminiak. Pauline L. Delicek, Edward R. Habinski. Sara Jane Churchill, Elwood A. Gruenwald, Dorothy K. Hamann, Leonard G. Ashley, Nada L. Eloff. Fifth Row-Arvian A. Buschotz. Robert J. Cyrog, Irene R. Baxter, Frederick H. Gunkel. Ruth M. Dessecker. Joe Galanter, Bernice B. Baumann, Williard G. Eickstaedt, Alice O. Dereszynski. Bottom Row-Karl C. Hinkforth, Dorothy L. Hudson, Jack E. Bruce, Christine B. Bronikowski. Raymond A. Anderson, Mary A. Cyborowski, Kenneth W. Favel, Alice P. Dzicdzic. First Semester Sophomores Vieau School --u--.1 - .... ll -1 -Q: nlhlhln' Page Om' Hmulrm' Twmzly-six V? Q- r lofi is .J .-.-:-:1:f-----...af '-,, ...f-f-me - ----- --1 A-- -11-.w.. ,. ...... K, 3- ' . .. ..,-. ...Q .v.. H J.. W T, ..,..,.......,.,...,,,,.,, L,.. 'X f. i , I. 1 t Ml . M 3 A, , , , ..VL1 , fy . . 1 GJ 5 H ,. 4 if i if i 1 1 V 2 5 1 2 E 3 i' . i . N H. 1 1 E E x if N Y ?Q A ?i........... . , , L W Top RomfEdwin F. Kebbekus, Edward C. Jelinek, Howard W. Jensen, Edward Michencr, Ervin S. Kupsik, William H. Ladwig, Elmer R. Nimmer, Alex F. Jozwiak. Second Row-Mary E. Lodge, Hubert W. Noyes, Inga Doris H. Johnson, John E. Lilliedahl. Irene ' V. Majorkiewicz, Caroline L. Moe, Leroy J. Hermann, Doris M. Knoll, Casimcr J. Laserewick. Third Row-Robert B. Hotz, Miriam M. Howell, William R. Nielen, Jeannette Lisiecki, Esther H. Heise, Gilbert R. Lavesser, Evelyn J. Herro, Robert W. Kantin, Tilly M. Kirn, Leona C. Jaworski. Fourth Row--Marpraret M. Kobs, Carl W. Klitzke. Elsie E. Koenig, Woodrow W. Klevenow, Ruth L. Nylund, Frank J. Kokalj, Marcella P. Ludtka, Harry F. Michalzik, Lorraine D. Lowey. Fifth Hou'-Robert W. Icke. Geraldine M. Hickey, Gilbert E. Loppnow, Olive M. Kuehn. Edward W. Larsen, May V. Lowey. George K. Lame. Eleanor V. Karolewicz, Dan R. Jaglowski, , Anastasia G. Mnrinopoulos. ' Bottom Row-Leland W. Howard. Dorothy G. Leaman, George H. Manos. Irene H. Lambert, Eugene C. Loomis, Fern S. Hulsopple, George E. LaMarre, Margaret Mandl. First Semester Sophomores ,. 'TfYiTfTE.'fi . 'R 4?AL:E.'g. ..f1,fX1:..4:2'Sif.2f.f.f'.QQ', If l'5...7'HYwfQf'..'if. 121253314 iw 11. 1+ 5 i FM................................................--.................,..--........,..... 5 .2 . F I 4 . 1 k gff Wiimd a e Ave. N., School . - .. , 'E , ..f, . Y . -. .... on C Ei ME to - C : ..:: 'E . ' ---EMT-f--:uw-.- 2 Q? -3 f-E ' '-' --4374-3749, E E E Y ,wa-W . ,T iafif ' -' -' nf ev' 'S as is A Q e e ' ' ' 5115. .,','......Ll1-Eu2i1LIL'S.1Ik.i33zpeiJ3'f.i',v1.'1t'?.J I-naAn-'i21.sn -i-1..'T.L.Li..-'1..'Tl..... .. ILYC,:......-.,1.,,1...,,.27' 1-www .Af--A Pugc' Om' H1llldf0!1 T'lUt'lIfJ'-5!'L'C'll 1-92 9 ORACLE Top Row-Harry W. Polakowski, Gordon F. Stark, Harry Tomaszewski, James L. Pegler, Eugene M. Tiegs, Fred W. Thompson, Walter O. Rawlins, David H. Taylor, Carl G. Wackler. Second RowYDorothy L. Schmidt, Carl E. Prott, Mildred M. Sherman, Alice M. Taberski. Eleonore A. Salow, Robert L. Thomas, Stephana J. Stuller, Earl J. Palakiewicz, William A. Pleskatscheck. Third Row-Robert B. Rothwell, Ruth J. Wolfsen, Harold Zube. Ruth C. Wilson, Jack E. Watterson, Edna M. Roeglin, John J. Stefaniak, Loraine H. Weymann, John F. Zalewski. Fourth Rou:4Donald F. Possell. Leone M. Slawny, John M. Schwenner, Violet C. Vorpahl, Albert C. Wenzel, Alice J. Wierzbinski, George S. Premetz, Jane W. Weimer. Fifth Row-Mary Pearson, Edgar A. Stekcr, Margaret H. Zajc. Matthew B. Pientka. Alice L. Sommers, Matthew J. Wiclpfosz, Eleanor F. Wilamowski, Rudolph E. Pi-ah, Ina M. Wilson. ' Bottom Row-Alice M. Paradowski. Leo R. Weller, Mary H. Wucak, Frank J. Zortz, Ruth E. Ruess. George Topitzes, Hortense K. Rutkowski, Peter W. Schmitz. First Semester Sophomores Sacred Heart E - 1 ll 1 Page One H urzzlred Twenty-eight i i 1929 ORACLE i AFreshman 18 a nov1ce ID. the c1o1ster of WIS dom He 1S hes1tant un certam possessmg great cur1os1ty He 1S eager to d1scover new spheres of 1S alert w1ll1ng and d111 gent May h1s four year sojourn here prove fru1t I ful and sat1sfy1ng knowledgeg therefore, he 192 9 ORACLE FE - 'u 1 1, -- 'Eff- ' 1.5 Top Row-fHazel N. Geske. Alice M. Fons. Anna D. Brkich, Adeline A. Deck. Frieda A. Engnath. Sophie A. Beezkiewicz, Beatrice H. Buscher, Valencia T. Fularczyk. Swrcrnd How-Crystal F. Germeroth. Zorka D. Gjurich. Eleonore B. Grajek, Martha C. Elskamp, June V. Booker, Clara C. Canapa, Betty B. Bohl, Florence M. Bosch, Verna A. Dzieurk. Third Row-Frieda M. Dase. Fanny M. Chednick, Dorothy T. Beierle, Angeline L. Behrndt, Mona M. Brownell, Virginia M. Cehanovieh, Pearl B. Cichy, Eveline J. Fowler. Fourth Row-Dorothy T. Bauer, Ruth D. Bell, Leone M. Andersen, Geneva E. Erbe, Adele L. Gurda, Ruby M. Guenther. Gertrude A. Buczkowski, Erna. M. Doege, Mary A. Bucchi. Fifth Row-Sylvia M. Derus. Eileen E. Eslow, Mildred G. Brassiny.rton, Lorraine R. Evers, Ethel M. Bernhard. Irene R. Danielewski, Mary A. Butcher, Sylvia F. Gutko. Sixth Row-Sophie T. Antosiewicz, Grace L. Casagrande. Irene P. Ciehon. Margaret H. Ainsworth, Viryxinia R. Borchardt, Lucille J. Fouts, Florence Gradeeki, Minnie A. Dillard. Bottom Row-I,aVera S. Doxtater, Hildapzarde M. Femzler, Loraine B. Fuhrmann, Dorothy A. Burns, Marian Borgal, Lorraine A. Beskow, Dolores J. Cleveland, Mary T. Second Semester Freshman Girls Holy Trinity , -.q-1-.- v Y 1 - ' 'un - . - it 1 1-' .- Q. . -Q Page Om' H und red Tbirfy gn 4 rf.. i, . f '.,.g1,1f5:ij H. :iii.2?f:gg-:.':lZ12212fQQQ, Q ,..,,1TgLT. ',,.. .,,:T'Z'TTi3'm'...-lT3 -h.j'Zjjf..sj'ff F qi., , 55: ' A59 fag., I ,Vim -'11,-MA.. . -..4 ...,w.- ,..-A f. .. . .' K-,.4 'N h , A 'HY v A -A-X,-NIINAJ-.L-' i Q 'h 1 .Q Z iff M . .. , ,, , 1 1,5 E' 5 H J fi? 3 TQ A 2 V 1 iff ' fl 32 'E X Fi 'Q 'R E, I g . v' .. S B. H 5 , r 92 Q 1 1 E .. Y- ,--' .-.....:..,......L,..-...f....-...-W...-.....,,---- -me-..l.-..........,-L,. .....Lc.,,.- , nl., W . ... I Es Top Row-Florence B. Lewandowski, Emil L. Jaworowski, Mary E. Kraszewski, Alma F. Herbst, J QA' Marion E. Klenke, Mary E. Huffman, Audrey V. Kuhn, Josephine V. Janear. 2 gg Second Row-Ruth M. Lenck. Margaret E. Keogh, Bernadine E. Hogan, Leona E. Herrenbruck. L Elizabeth C. Klancnik, Mildred H. Kramer, Angeline A. Kawczynski, Jennie D. Kaczmarek. Third How-De'L0rse Hagen, Bernice A. Johanningr. Imelda A. Hetzel, Violet J. Geisenheiner. Florence C. Lasanski, Rosalind U. Janett, Alice Klappa, Anna M. MeCurdy. Fourth. Row-Evelyn M. Miller, Dorothy L. Hyde, Phyllis M. Kasza, Anna G. Gazvoda, Erna E. Heider, Edna A. Kroll, Alice G. Higgit, Vally E. Knipscheer, Tillie Lorman. Fifth Rowe-Leona F. Griffin, Marcella R. Haynes, Glynolyn L. Kasten. Wilma M. Kurtzhalts, Alice E. Lemiesz, Dorothy R. Lijefwski, Marie T. Hegy, Anna M. Jaworski. , Sixth Row-Harriet J. Koenes, Ruth M. Jahnke, Sylvia R. Kulczynski, Kathlyn M. Horn. Mary P Li if Goryup, Rose A. Jeziorski, Arline H. Jacobs, Loraine E. Mcyrose, Ruth A. Ladwig. N Bottom Row--Anna R. Kuzma, Florence Kintop, Florence A. Inda, Mildred H. Krysiak. Loraine ' M. Krenzer, Elsie I. Heiderieh, Eleanore B. Krezewski. Marie M. Malisch. 5 ' w Q Second Semester Freshman Girls 13 ' - 3 Q l A as if L wf LE . A 5 lg X L ll X- E l QF 1 3 1 Immaculate Conception i , ..L:.q.Flh .-.. .. ,. H,,M, 4 X ,.,,... , . ., . ,.,. ,.,,-.,m,m:,f,m,....,. NW - ' fra- 4-'IEQT - ' ... --,T 'V b . . --.--..':'--1-fi f V 1. ----- ,., .-22.534, Ig ll 5 . Ee ...J ll' ww.. F , , .5 251, Eg , W,,d,, ,,,, M--,-..-....-e .L ,.----rL,.-..,.-. 1 is L5 1 I 'T-.IL...T.. 4..iI...Tii.iTfAL.,'.I,f ,,., .A ,..,A, A ' -3-.1'E.Qu-b.h.u 'N' ' i s..LL...---11.uLBl..fL-pJ-2J111.Iil1.' 1.....x.s....uiLT-n3q.u...4io6kKa,L!a.,s -..-hu... LJ! ' ' ::+...' v ..22+.-Ls' 1... .1-.fi:1Li2.g.ff .. r - . ps. ff. ---4'f-'- -fmf m Page Om' Huridrcd Tbirty-one X 1929 QRACLE Top Row4Esther I. Pyzynski, Loretta A. O'Leary, Margaret H. 0'Ha1'a. Sccofnd Row-Regina M. Ostapowski, Lorraine Mikolajczak, Esther F. Moczynski, Edith A. Post, Jennie H. Rudy, Ma1'ian E. Schroeder, Stella F. Majchrzak. Third Row-Lucille C. 0'Leary, Joan R. Ruszczyk, Gertrude D. Nelson, Mary E. Popuchi, Marie M. Meighan, Helen R. Perprande, Florence W. Soderland, Henrietta J. Riedel. Fourth Row-Theodosia C. Olejniczak, Frances L. Marshall, Anna A. Povsic, Cora L. Nitz, Esther R. Radke, Regina C. Nowakowski, Lorraine E. Prahl. Fifth Row-Norma H. Martens. Hedwig M. Polski, Ethel A. Neitzel, Dorothy B. Reigle, Mary C. Novak, Margaret F. Poshenny, Gertrude G. Bzylylski. Pearl M. Nitkowski. Sixth Rom-Esther L. Pionkowski. Katherine E. Muchl, Sylvia H. Pionkowski, Enid M. Markland. Felice G. Pachowicz. Pauline F. Stiglitz, Pearl J. Redemann, Florence C. Nadolski, Geneva M. Rutkowski. Svvvvltll, R0u'4Janet C. Rueseh, Camille A. Reszczynski, Florence C. Rosinski. Esther R. Nowak, Norma A. Rager, Janet Rolerad, Maren C. Nelson, Evelyn C. Persik. Bottom Row--Barbara P. Martin. Nina J. Maramonte, Ruth S. Meissncr, Erma M. Meyer, Myrtle A. Nitz, Naomi S. Starkey, Esther R. Rosolek, Evelyn M. Pennak. Second Semester Freshman Girls H St. Adelbert's School .- - ......-.. 1 .. ... - ... ,, -is 1... -Q . , , ..'1 -i. .- Page One Hundred Thirty-Iwo A Wr 'mr h-- 'W f-ff , of ' ,- .,,.,i'iTii:iii 3 :W -H fi?-TT' X? fm' 3 2' ,.-. ...ww . -,.,.,,,yM W '-'J'up,J'4.'.g-1g.2iQ14gsg.a.amallZiff l.. A y..553J2,f.i.4..iliL -ff 5 3'.2.,.:.....w.....-....,..-,.-....,...:5,-,---,gil----V--n 'W f 7''fe---12'--1-1T2?J-'fl-'E-- -f -1- 'Y -4 ef:- A il' i S l i 1 1 . i 1 ' J i l l 7 1 ,. 1 l Qi i 4 , 3 . ' I , w , l 5 P a if l Top Hou'-Victoria V. Trojan. Martha M. Shaffer. Juanita A. Schmidt. Sophie A. Slizewski. Claudane H. Sprague, Elvira D. Waeger. Lucille H. Szezyuielski, Janet C. Schneider. i Second Rom--Dorothy M. Wollensack, Alice F. Westfall. Sylvia Zabinski. Marie V. Studer, .Iosephiny E. Taplin. Doris J. Van Breda. Dorothy H. Schibelka, .Josephine I. Zyznicwski. Esther M. StlH'5Hll. Third How--Jeanne C. Steiner. Alice M. Zabinski. Helen L. Schultz. Mary Ann Straubinyrer. , Kntherini E. Stuart. Jean T. Stnnislawski. Kasmiera A. Wlodarczyk, Florence T. Wachows i. I uu1'lJL Row--Rosemarie A. Singer. Dorothy Swenson. Lillian S. Weslowski, Jennie M. Zabinski, Gladys M. Schaetzke, Amalia B. Schultz, Helen Wisniewska. Frances M. Woldanski, Jeanette E. Techel. Fifth Rom-Alice B. Tyborski, Viola C. Simonsen, Alice M. Tracy, Marie M. Zunotti, Ceil T. Q Q5 Sturfrul, Grace B. Schmidt, Willetta L. Ulrich, Cecelia T. Uszler. 5 8- Sixth Row-Josephine M. Subel, Marion A. Theis, Katherine M. Vida. Sophie M. Tomaszewski. Q ,J Anna C. Sedmak. Alice C. Skarpinski, Dorothy Tomich, Grace E. Wilhe. R 53 Bottom R0wiAnnabelle L. Schmidt. Isabel A. Sherman, Helen R. Tnpolski, Marcella A. Winzen, l Mary Yapundich, Lucille I. Wojtczak, Miriam E. Weideman, Othelia A. Zajaczkowski. Second Semester Freshman Gufls Km-2.1. - 5 S 3 . 1 Q l , l St. AHthOHy,S SCh00l :fi : 15' : A EI - ... .. 3, ' -, , 2 'D :ff M1 : L.. - n 'I' ....-.:' .7 ' i ,, 1 'V Pugr Om' H undrrd Tbirfy-lbrce 192 9 ORACLE A Top Rowf-Louis V. Cichosz, Carl H. Dallman. Harold R. Ascherin, Ervin R. Drake, Anthony M. Banaszynski, Charles L. Dudek, Conrad P. Anderson, Ervin A. Czaskas, Norbert A. Bunzel. Second Row-Arthur E. Boettcher. Arnold Bethke, Tom H. Brownell, Paul H. Behling, Angelo L. Giaudrone, John J. Conta, Gilbert F. Chars. Paul E. Bussiere, Clayton J. Filut. Third Row-John F. Abramczyk. Peter Falconero, Harry R. Bethke, Bernard Chojnacki, Charles T. Emery. Paul G. Dakmras, Richard B. Bonk, Roman Cieslak, Roy J. Drankiewicz. Fourth Row-Leonard R. Boschke, William J. Coppo. Gregory B. Bethke, Henry E. Cicslik, Donald J. Brodersen, Alex B. Bucholz, Ervin E. Chojnowski, William F. Brusewitz. Fifth Ifow--Jack W. Eigrel, Arthur R. Adrian, Harry F. Bartkowiak. Mitchell F. Adamczyk, Norman A. Christofferscn, Frank Barutha, Bcnjiman F. Armbrustcr, Eugene Biernacki. Frank J. Chokl. Bottom. Row-Leonard J. Czerwinski, Orville J. Fischer, William F. Fuerst. Woodrow W. Berg, Sheldon Chudnoff, George L. Bunde, Tony Gerum. Woodrow J. Craig. Second Semester Freshman Boys St. Augustine's School -. -1-u . . 3 ' - 1 Q1 2 vu-. ..,.., 1-11 .,.. - ... -1 -. - - . 4- .- . 4 'L' Page Om' Hundred Thirty-four V., . f u .4 u 1 fr a .. g , I , 55 5: l i 1 ii E' rl , li 5.5 I. if gi 5' I 7. F 'F ii H E 2 K E I 4 , f1.T-.fm............7.W-Q-w.,....g-nf---,......,L -AHA - -if A---LL- ---- ----- ---- --A - V ------W -- f--- --- - --V W- -- V1 Top Row,-Roman H. Januchowski, Irving.: A. Klein. Ray J. Kaczmarek, Harold P. Goelz, Floyd I A. Hoedil. , Second How'-Alphonse F. Kazmierski, Le Roy G. Grudzielzmelc. Le Roy G. Greasly, Harry J. 3 Gumieny, Robert W. Greinke, William M. Jennings, Howard M. Klopf, Claude O. -Q Heinan. if Third Nou-Ervin J. Gromacki. Jack B. Healy. Harry A. Kujawa. Milton R. Hassert, Robert VV. Q Kurtze, Frederick C. Haach, Sylvester F. Januchowski, Edwin S. Kuhal. 3 Fourth, How-Robert J. Gauthier, Mathew Krzyzanowski, George E. Kiphart, Aloysius E. Kaluzny. Arthur L. Kayser, William F. Kroeninpr, Charles K. Knapp, Walter J. Haekbarth. , Fifth Ifou'fEdward S. Geniusz, Conrad A. Kintop, Ted K. Hegner. Henry W. Karwacki, Harold W. N Kuenstler, James L. Kusljan, Jerome S. Grutza, Julius J. Gorske. . Sixth. Row-Andrew G. Kawczynski, Walter J. Gluenwald, Alfred A. Kallas. Frank A. Kuczynski, Leo Gorski, Ervin R. Groezyk, Francis V. Greulich. Frank C. Kujawa. Bottom Row-Orvin W. Krueger, Edwin J. Hall, Albert W. Hickman, Norman E. Joers, Herbert S. Janusz, Arthur B. Kujawa, Elmer J. Kurek, John Krukowski. li? d S F h B FQ SCCOI1 CII1CStS1' ICS 1113.11 OYS .H g Q I . l Zi '7 YE Tv 3 if St. Cyril ' Q St. Metliodlus 1' 1 . .F -- -'-?f5E5EiT F.-:Z-----+rf5E' 5,-ggzigggi K . ygi-'ii 2 - 'UE fi-,ir-,W-37.-r:'..rg5L 5:51 H1 n.,g,,. ., ,. -gg fi 1 1 . ,el .efijf ff was - 52 E ' 1 s MTE' -...-.-.,....,.--. Af.: Eimw:,mM,x5A.EL',:,:Ak.Arr. ,Wi M 4 F X. .JM - gzag1.'.x:.1.r:1', .. .. zramvmrgfum:w:fwr:.:.wcx:cx1aavv:4z.a1.L:.:aus1:-1ma!smx5.smmadman!!! Tiff '7QI'..-fEll72fQ.ll.: Lf f .f'fI1lL..-. ,. Q..,::If...'.,. .Ifft ?f '7' ' ?'f,.p..,. 1lii1f,LQ.2Z. 7l Page Our' HI!lltll'!'ll Thirty-fi uc' 192 9 ORACLE E Top Hour'-Frank F. Peschitz, Raymond J. Rechlicz, Harvey F. Polzin, Justin A. Micholski, Jack J. Reynolds. Scccmd Row---Erwin J. Lewandowski, Philip J. Rutkowski, Roger W. Nelson. Warren L, Price, George Robles. Frank A. Pawlowski, Douglas B. McCoy, Edward D. Pietrowski. Third Rank-Francis S. Maciolek, Stanley T. Rerman, Roman Piech, Leonard F. Olszewski, Leroy F. Lenz, Edward J. Parker, Gilbert 0. Quarg, Stanley Nowecki. lf'om'Lh 13010,--ARaymond A. Lisiecki, Raymond J. McNally, Elmer E. Miller, Walter F. Lewan- dowski, Michael M. Maciolek, George G. Quentmeyer, William 0. Kuri, Roy W. Luebke. Fifth Hour-Edmund A. Ryback, Wallace H. Oleson. Robert L. Metzger, Arthur Ponto. Ervin J. Ryczek, George J. Pakulski, Edward Link, Eugene F. Nikody, Carl J. Pielsnik. Bottom Hou:-Joseph Papa, Edward J. Olecki. Carl J. Manske, Arthur J. Miller, Edward E. Ruikowski, Howard A. Nelson, Ray F. Pyszczynski, Ted .I. Pas. Second Semester Freshman Boys St. John Kanty - .. .., - :f:'- : ... - - , .- -.:.-1'-'Q Page One H1lllfiFl?f1 Tfairfy-xix ff ...alks V AIKQ D e , t. , Ah,,,4 . . 1, E.. T.: ..'::............. . 'S i1...4j... V14 Bri' fl li .153-QC 'ie mimi 'ri 5. B' W I f 5 fc ll N1 5 l l a E i S I r li x . c 5 1 4 l a iw St. Josephat's r E. I 1. , ilv. 1 AQ, . , .. . EG ,E W I , y W. Li- ,,,., ,,, ,,,...-.. 1 ..,, ..,-.. . . .. . . .. . - : .-. 1 rr:- - ' ' ' v-'fra' ' ' '- 'f' ' Y A 4 if '. 22 ' ' ' ll l ' , Q fl .13 Z ? 'U ye li: ll , , ,. A ll 1 , Q. It f E 5 Q F. l l . , l Z f ' ,, ll .il : 'f Ei-l lf li EQ gf ll 4,i ,il E 5 . H E 5 1 1 w .Aid-M. ,,M4, -.,,,,,L,,,.,..........,,,,2,,,x,..-..,..,m,,f,.,,. -,,..,,-,,m.....,.............,....,..--.,....,...mn....-..--4...... -W V- -- -Q L Top Row--Roman J. Stanki, Edward S. VVysk, Wilgert A. Geagl. Second Row-Raymond J. Stanioch. Joseph J. Zinner, Raymond Travenia. Tom E. Smith, James E. if Thompson, Chester S. Wroblewski, Clarence A. Thays, George T. Wolf. -f Third Rowf!-Iarnld M. Siebenaler. Edward J. Timm, John F. Serva, Earl A. Tc-sch, Arthur H. 7' , Wacholz. Arthur L. Winiecki. Edmund A. Shaffer, Maurice G. Shelby. 4 Fourth Row4Ted A. Winkowski, Paul H. Zeisse, Leo E. Struck, Harold L. Rahn, Ernst A. Urbaniak. Chester L. Roberts, William E. Zunk, Ernest M. Ross. Fifth How-Leroy Unke, Harry A. Zembruski, Fred Zillman. Edward L. Zielinski, Stanislaus A. - Studer, Henry A. Stezola, Ralph A. Wentland, Edward L. Wolbaeh. A X Sixth. Hou-Chester J. Szymczak, Lloyd A. Wipnick, Harold J. Sliwinski, Harry Weis, Newbert F. l Thompson, Richard J. Wanasck. John T. Zmudzinski, Robert E. Shumway. 1 -v Bottom Row-Jerome W. Thiel, Aldo C. Verga. LeRoy W. Schultz. Arthur J. Smith, Clarence F. Schroeder, John J. Walkowski, Ervin H. Romanski, Leo G. Urban. 1 A ei ' 3 51, Second Semester Freshman Boys i 1 W l ..-.w..--.. ...,..-,..,....,....-.... . ....,,.........W.,....,................-......---w-.w-.---- . L a , 1 3' ...W ,. ' X22 f-4' , tip l1'-- U ...Y V7.1 n'lIfE1EEI'.EiTg 'fi-'f .- Eid llli -P .ii-'- ' -2'-if L ,.. 3 '-v ' -w,....,:::::l Ft-'QP 5'-it-T4 :.. '1.f...lII'Q. w,r11.1..:.::j i ifX,,...i FE 5 11-,,:::ywZ' gy' if lr:-,p..w.,., A-4 -J.. Im. w' xg, ' - . fl Z. I Egg If L-.. ,.,.....-.......--.e.-.-............T--....-U.- -,. W.---.,. ..-..-.,-. .5 Y- la rn ., ,AGNA . ..... ..-W-. ff- 11-vr::::':-:51an:fw.w:':amama-umtxis m.A:v:.mx-:Lsc':wanzam:1.nxs1.wrswn':a: . nxu-rf-'W-.-.- V ..,............ . ..... .Mn .. - ,,,,,,,,,f,,,-,.,, W... ......,,h.,...,..,.. W JHf5.j.j,35nrz ff ff?aff?:E?2?EF:13'f'S:.'3'fif4TQ -wmv is 4-aww H Page Om' HlllllI1'Cll Tbirfy-seven l School E. l Mft.. ,.--m...-F-off. 192 9 ORACLE Top Row-Jane B. Gallun. Gertrude B. Fons. Audrey V. Jacobson, Helen Alexander. Second How-Ruth E. Hubert. Helen A. Bielinski, Violet J. Krug. Helen E. Cline, Garnet B. Bracken, Gladys M. Lewitzke, Alice M. Gonia, Sophie E. Kumcrshek. Third How-Genevieve M. Ashlcy, Johanna A. Campbell, Josephine M. Hoff, Grace R. Hatch. Dolores D. Bicganski, Ruth F. Boinski, Sylvia Krcmar, Martha M. Grubich, Josephine Kovsholc. Fourth Row-Olga M. Lenko. Mildred B1-ezovar, Harriet A. Erdmann, Anxrcline M. Miskowski, Helen C. Basile, Agnes A. Dix, Helen B. Kwiatowski, Jeanette Katz. Fifth Rom-Esther M. Koehler. Myrtle A. Mamerow, Evelyn M. Gronewald, Doris A. Bachmann. Marcella B. Coupal. Nildn M. Cialdini, Sylvia C. Kasza, Helen Biadaszkiewicz. Ellen Edclstein. Bottom. Row- -Ruth M. Gruil. Dolores J. Knaak, Leona E. Fritz. Margaret M. Dubala, Mary Koracin. Ruth M. Gaylord, Helen V. Creszynski, Jeanette Garfield. First Semester Freshman Girls l St. Lucas' 5011001 -I 1- -Q- .. '. L' - - -.1-H - ,. ...., - 1- ' - - 5 4 - - Page Om' H und rrrl Tbirfy-cigbi 14 2 - -- s . I .. .,,,V, .....W,-.. . ,.,. .. .,.. .,., , ......, ,. .-.-,., ,. ,. -.......-.,,........................,..i Top Ifozl'---Hcn1'iet.tu E. Sehwandt. Ruth C. Nicmann Verona D. Sostarich, Ruth V. Zinsitz. Svcmld Hou'-Annu A. Nowzlcke, Eleanor Mzwkowski, Lottie Zabinski, Lucvella li. Southern, Zorkai Peeanns, Jane Matthews, Eunice E. Walters, Ruth M. Robertslm. Third Row -Lorraine B. Nadnlny, Ruth A. Mzmville, Ruth E. NVolfe. Mabel 15. Niemzmn, Victoria C. Serva, Jeanette C. Nass, .lane M. Van Ells, Alfrieda Sizu'kiewic:L. Ruth M. Szivin. 1-'guy-th, Rom fBU1'lllCC H. Tumczyk, Sylvia M. Tummi. Ruth S. Weiss. Audrey NV. Prialeuux, Elizziln-th M. McGrath. Louise M. Prielz, Sylvia B. Miehalski, Muriel A. Sehorr. 1 ifH1. Hou---Ruth N. Meyer, Mildred Zorich, Myrtle C. Stahnke. Alice E. Rutknwski, Lurrzxine D. 'l'alwrski, Mary M. Pankowski. l x':mces M. Vllilk, Ruth L. Muthisen, Kathryn E. 0'Hura. SILFHI. Hou'-fMa1'y H. Smek, Dorothy J. Mzlttison. Ruth D. Voss, Florence M. Villwoeli, Victoria C. Arnxlt, .Iennie M. Slesielm. Mary A. Wene, Lyalia Verirn. First Semester Freshman Girls X St- Patrick's I5 School ' if -1 -- ...,, J -V . I In .. . Page Om' I-Iumfrml Tfliriy-nine 1929 ORACLE A l,,, Top Row4Joachim E. Liebmann, Roy R. Hammel, Carl A. Carlsen. Second Row-Edmund S. Deja, Theodore O. Johnson, William T. Jacob, Raymond Narloch. Rudolf Gerber, Egerton W. Lemon, Norman R. Gourley. Third Hou'-John A. Jaskulski, Herbert Cofta, Robert G. Eckel, Arthur C. Bahr, Gilbert E. Czarnecki, Alvin J. Altenbach, Henry H. Kraczek, John M. Katzban. Fourth. RounfDaniel F. Isermann, Nick L. Konas, Raymond J. Geiger, Edward C. Gump, Harold J. Hansen, John W. Brackett, William Allison, Kurt K. Koehler. Fifth Row-Raymond A. Kruse, Edwin A. Filipowicz, Robert F. Goodacre, Lester F. Fischer, Jerome J. Goderski, Edward A. Janke, Norman N. Feest, Wesley J. Budzeszewski. Bottom Ron' George W. Koiermann, Billy J. Dubis, Kenneth L. Goldman, Ray L. Fons, Joseph Angeles, Dovilio Fucile, Leo J. Blawat, Emil Conti. St. Stanislaus' School 5' : J 1 Page Om' Hznzdrcd Forfy S ig 2 Q LE 1 li' St.StephenE Top Row-Luke C. Riepl, William A. Saveland. Second Row-'Robert F. Steinhaus, Werner W. Zweifel. Walter C. Trautmann, Elroy A. Wardin, Neal F. Tanger, Walter C. Szanderek, Floyd F. Meister, Arthur H. Mecha. Third Row-Erwin P. Rndemacher, Louis A. Skrzypczynski, Carl A. Robran, Russell C. Shellin, Eli M. Owen. Eugene B. Wood, Milton R. Reschenberg. Fourth Row4Fa.ustin J. Sokolowicz, Donald P. Pfeffer, Charles W. Strelow. Ralph E. Wagner, Martin Wisneski, Herbert J. Meyer, Ted A. Schmitz, Chas. J. Stuart. Fifth. Row-eEugenc F. Zaleski, Frank J. Ryczek, Norman A. Tarczynski, Roman Rzeszotarslci. Ilgiuiene Sl? Malecki, George D. Tanger, Arthur G. Shauger, Alden D. Taylor, Teddy a owiec 1. Bottom Rom-Gilbert E. Stanislawski, Alvis A. Szydlowski, Emil F. Mallan, Carl W. Quast, Edward P. Salapa, George L. Mather, Dean E. Sorenson, Casimir M. Pientka. First Semester Freshman Boys School un 1 ..... 1-' - -1 - - - . - ' ' . ,- - Page Our Humlrml Forfy-one WHAT A GLOW in the heavens! Orange light combining with brilliant reds and yellows. Smoke stacks belching clouds of curling smoke. An outward sign of indus- try And within, giantflike bodies toiling over mouths of flame, mouths waiting to devour huge slabs of iron-Herculean men, rejoicing in the rewards of labor, lendmg sturdy shoulf ders to industry, which m turn was building their community. Such was the first organiza' tion in the village-the Rolling Mills. What a glow they have kindled in the hearts of all Bay View. In our club life here at school, what an inspiration are these men of iron of long ago, what activity they inspire, what urge to carry on they challenge, what untiring industry they represent- in memory's sky, what glorious reds and yellows - inspiring illumination! ACTI ITIES HERE DEMGCRACY plays a very 1mportant part No acadermc requ1re ment other than that of be mg an average student 1S made and to the Boys Club school publ1cat1on loyal hosts come troopmg the re sult bemg vanety of 1deas and comradesh1p the Girls' Club, and the 192 9 ORACLE 192 9 ORACLE CAROLINE L. TREMAIN Editorfinfchief The Pioneer Spirit N THE SPIRIT of the pioneer this yearbook was born. Wlieii Elijah Estes, in 1832, traveled the old Indian trail along the banks of Lake Michigan to establish his home by the shores of the beautiful bay, he gave birth to the community whose golden anniversary we now celebrate. In so doing he also laid the foundation for the little red school, the very source of our 'fcastle on the hill . Therefore, it is fitting that we dedicate the 1929 Oracle Amzual to this spirit of progress, so successfully manifested by those pioneers. Page One Hundred Forty-six l92 9 ORACLE MILDRED A. GUNTHER Business Manager An Appreciation CTUATED by that same spirit which urged Elijah Estes to move on and settle remote swamp lands more than fifty years ago, the staff has striven to present a lasting remem- brance of never-to-be-forgotten school days. VV e have delved deeply into the history of this community and have found it both interesting and profitable to venture into Pucldlers, Hall, to listen to election-day gossip at John Gauerls Barber Shop, and to inspect Lenck's Hardware Store, Indeed, landmarks have contributed greatly to our book by suggesting an abundance of fascinating material and an inspiring theme for its pages. Page One Hundred Forty sz z en ' 192 9 ORACLE W. HOUsToN E. ALBRECHT J. GILBERT C. REICHHARDT R. PINKALLA I. Cys? R. KETTNER T. DONAHUE B. CHURCHILL H. PIECHOVVSKI H. BECHTLE W. OVER IJ. KOCH D. THOMAS GRACE NORTON KIECK- Editor-in-chief, 19183 valedic- torian. Honor graduate of Mil- waukee-Downer College. 'P 1 -..-.- .-1.1 .1- -1- OT to be forgotten, however, are the pioneers of our school, for they, too, through their per- sistent striving have helped clear the path toward our goal. They have conquered the many difficulties which arise when planning All-Americfm books, and in the 1927 Aumml, a prize-winning book, and the 1928 Annual, a Pace-makcff, they have established a record difficult to maintain. The extent of their offering is as immeasurable as is that of the hardy pioneers of fifty years ago-all of whom space does not permit us to mention. The present staff has attempted to surmount all obstacles in the hope that it might proffer an accomplishment worthy of a place among those which have preceded it and Bay View students earnestly hope that in their turn they, too, may become pioneers-ever willing to further the cause of the spirit of progress. Experience and guidance, two qualities imperative to advancement, have at all times been graciously extended by our faculty advisers-HMr. Korn, Miss VVatson, Miss Lane, Miss Pierson, Miss Roberts, Mr. Boerner, Mr. Moeck, Mr. Costello, and Mr. I. J. Smith. The staff has valued their ready sug- gestions just as it has valued the co-operation of the entire student body. HEFER Page Ouc H1111r1rf'rlForfy-eight -Q1-1 1n -1-1g. . i-117111 li-11 111 -1-gi, E 952 RAC LE -'-' 3 iff.. .1 msn' :Lwv:.:::.i.n':w ::a ffrcsrxa V I T. KLEIN H. MILLER M. LAMBECK R. GUNTHER 1. MATTISON M. FREIMAN D. LEMON G. OLSEN J. RAMAGE W. HEIBIERL F. PIECHOVVSKI B. HIGGINS E OVVE much to the members of the firms which have offered us professional advice regarding intricate technical matters. Kind assistance has been given by our skilled photo- graphers-Mr. O. R. Mayer, Mr. F. Schlick, and Mr. O. F. De Longe. T hen, too, we wish to express our appreciation of the efficient service of Mr. E. R. Stellwag and Mr. R. P. Stelzner of the Premier Engraving Co., The staff has also received the benefits of the experience of the North American Press through the thoughtful consideration of Mr E Frisch and Mr VV I2 Pfitymger For exacting attention given to the print mg 'md to the selection of inks we are indebted to M1 C C ZW6I'l61I1 and Mr P De Graff supexm tendent and color expert lhls co operation and that of all the other workers is in a large measure respon sible T01 the publication of this book It 1S the hope of the staff presenting the 1929 xear book to you that the sp111t of the pioneer may live an and open the wax to greatei accomplishments EDITOR IN C1111 1 JOSFPH I HHN I Flx lrditor lllCl1lCf 18 70 Winner I -Xdvdncement XSSOCI ltlon Nledal At present employed by Clzzmqo Hamid Elllllllllfl E l I M Tfxxrv G 'VICMAHON -an l . . 4 . 4 a . . ' . K L V 1 1 X. . -. - . . . . . . , - ff . . . 1 A . ' 'V C ' 'K - . .A ,c - i . 'E ' . . C . , L c 7 Y c 'L . .f ' - - - TT P ,f 7 - . . . , , I. . - - , , .... U A ' ff. 2 f 1- V, , ' . 4. ' . V -- Y --'-.---11- -, .1-Q 1,-, . .. Y . Y V --1-1-1 f ' - W 5' . , f - ---n-1-gr - ' . . . -- -1111--1 1-.-:.-..-1, -...... ...-...- ..- ,zg :': I 'vi --1 11-' 'auf-2 I' '- Q i g ' lip' hi V: : -E::E5::'- :i-:':'- :-'17 -,g I 1 E 1,-. ., - : 'L' Page Om' H1llI!,l'FlI F0l'fJ'-1lilIC' 1929 ORACLE 1 K- E' as 1 K . 'Q S N. RAODATZ A. Voss R. SHERWOOO F. MARTIN D. XVORNER C. HRYNIEXVIECKI E. SETTE R. BOISCLAIR M. HICKIXIAN D. REICHEL VV. TUCKXVELL E. VOLLINIER Editorial Staff Caroline L. Tremain, Editorfinfchief Litm'm'y Editor- Al., Edifm.-n IJOROTHY KOLH HELEN HYDE Associates- Associates- WALTER HOUSTON GLADYS OLSPIN ELIZABETH ALBIQECHT AUDREY VOSS RUTH PINKALLA EDWARD VOLLIXTER THELMA DONAHUE FREEMAN MARTIN FRANCES HENIJERSON DOROTHY REICHEI. HILIJA RECHTLE DORIS WORNER RUTH BOISCLAIR CHARLES HRYNIEXVIECKI H. HYDE . BETTY CHURCHILL RUTH SHERKVOOD THELINIA KLEIN NORZNIAN RADDATZ Lam, Edi,0,.- MAKIIKN HICKLIIXN DOROTHY THOMAS Organisation Editor- Asmcimes- MAURICEA TAXEY BERENICE HIGGINS AJHPCIUYGS- RUTH GUNTHER FELICIA PIECHOXVSKI JOHN CYSZ MARY LAMRECK ROBERT KETTNER Humor' Editor- WILLIAM OVER GLORIA MCMAHON WINIERED HEILIERI, As50C,,'atL,s- ' JOHN GILBERT DOROTHEA LEMON JANET RAMAGE JAMES MATTISON HENRIETTA PIECHOXVSKI HUBLRT MILLER VVINIFRED TUCKNNVELL MARGARET FREIMAN Atlzlctic Edztnr- CARL REICHHAROT JOHN HEGNER EDWARD SETTE I. HEGNER JO HN ARMBRUSTER Editor-in-chief, 1921g Round Table president, 1920. At pres- ent studying medicine at Wis- consin. 'E -1.4 ---1 .1 -. 1 1 1 - Q - 5 .- - 'U .1 .T --g : Page One Hundred Fifty vig-lg-u- -. .1-1--1-1-1 --1. ...l- ii 111 -gil .--n i-.Ll -1--11, ,1-.h , ....-1-it 192 9 ORACLE G. JACOBS F. HENDERSON A. ZIEMANN L. LOPER M. ROHM C. LARSON . IRALLAV M. STRAND L. KENNERT B. HANSEN K. FULLER VV. STEVENSON Business Staff V Mildred A. Gunther, Business Manager Ad'vcrIi.ving Solicitors- Mailing Clerk- WILLIAM STEVENSON ALVIN ZIEIIANN IRENE ROHM . , l BERNARD HANSEN Offiw Managm- , , MARY CONTA S1lb.YEl'1ffI0ll Illrmagcr- A ' JOSEPH SCHMIDT As.ri.rtm1I.v- l Amismnt- KATHRYN FULLER LFONARD LOPER LAURETTA KENNERT Bookkgepcm- .CAROL LATISON MILIJRED STRAND Asszsfnizf Bnsuiass Mgiz- . GLADYS JACOBS JOSEPH KALLAY J- SCHMTDT Faculty AdV1S6IS Mr. Korn, Chairman MISS NVATSON, Annual MR. STOUT, Athletics MISS LANE, Annual MR. BOERNER, Art MISS ROBERTS, Organizations MR. J. J. SMITH, Advertising MISS PIERSON, Literary MR. COSTELLO, Business ' MR. MOECK, Humor MR. FRITSCHE, Ex-Ofncio M. CONTA - 1 . -1.-11 ll -1-n .--..1- LESLIE KLEVAY Editor-in-chief: honor Student. At present is editor of the Poultry Tribzmc. --.,1-.-- .1-li: -- , g . . ... : --. . - - 1 . -- 1 .1- -- .gm 1. 1 . -- '2 -Q ii un : zl-L., ........ ..- -.... .- - z - Page One Hundred Fifty-one 192 9 ORACLE ' 1 v- - J --- W. RODINE Hostess to young people, thus evolving the first social center in the country. Golf Team Boys' Club IQCAUSE of its many varied and interesting activities, the Boys' Club has grown from a group of seventy-five, in 1921, to an active body of four hundred. The club was created as a social one for boys. Its pro- grams, often serious, but sometimes purely entertaining, are planned to appeal to the majority of the members. Outside speakers are occasionally featured, but the programs are de- signed primarily to give practice to the student participants in appearing before large bodies and to develop leadership and good fellowship. Besides giving these various entertainments, the Boys, Club sponsors golf, tennis. and skating competitions among its members, and this year held its first country picnic. The group is ably guided by faculty men who know boys, and like to be and work with them. The committee is com- posed of Mr. Gillo, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Dennis, Mr. Ostern- dorf, Mr. VViley, and Mr. Xllilliams. BULAH BRINTON ! -- .- ... ... .-. .- ,1- --1 - - --1-1 I -v ' 'Q' -nu ' - .--v y - - - I ' 2 i i t 12 - . 7 1' ' '? - . - - - : . . - : Page Our' Hmzdrvd Fifty-two - -1--1 .1-- li - 1-1 -1.111- -1-11-ii -.1-7.1. 192 9 ORACLE Before the curtain rose Boys' Club IERY CAMPAIGN SPEECHES preceding an election began the Boys' Club activities of the First semester. Soon after, a musical program, the School Armistice Program, and a motion picture, The Man VVithout A Country , were presented. The semester closed with a talk by Mr. Rosecrans on Choosing a Life Vocationf, The programs of the second semester opened with a vaude- ville show, followed by a dance and a boys' a11d girls' debate. An aero Jlane exhibit and a first aid demonstration, the lead- . 1 . ing educational features of the semester, were followed by a picnic earlv in june. Golf, baseball, and track tournaments afforded amusement and recreation for spectators and par tici wants, and ended a deliffhtful series of Jrofframs for the b l b year. The officers for the first semester were Chester Bejma president, Thomas Lambeck, vice-president: VVinnie Bodine secretaryg Rudolph Binder, treasurer, and John Voight, ser geant-at-arms. The second semester's work was directed by Ardell johnson, presidentg VVilliam Koenig, vice-president Erwin Wood, secretaryg Albert Zirkel, treasurer, and Win nie Bodine, sergeant-at-arms VVARRFN BRIN'l ON A. JOHNSON 14 Woon S X Pioneer, noted for unselfish in- i ited cordiality. terest in others and for unbm ........l. ...ll -1.-1. ' 'Q' '-:--...- ..- -,::,,. 1 - - - -.. ,- r- : - .1- -.-1-11, .1..,,,-. , ...1-li 1-.-,1- ,- 1-1.11 . --1-l.,... Page Om' Hnmfred Fifty-tbrec 1929 ORACLE ' Our orchestra , E OI ANDER D THoMAs The Glrls Club HE GIRLS CLUB has been an lmportant mfluence in the soclal life of our school ever since its first appear- ance fourteen years ago It has made a line record During the World War the club supported war orphans and smce then lt has supplied blankets for the football team furnished the girls mtirmary and the teachers room and bought books for needy girls. In addition to this lt has through 1tS bl monthly meetings, given the girls of the school many happv times It 2111115 to further the making of f1'1C11ClSl11PS to g1VC a chance for the display of Cl1VCI'S1fQ16Cl talent to develop executive ab1l1ty in its leaders, A g1oup of faculty women lV.l1SS Welsh MISS Hey, Miss Jameson Miss O Callaghan Miss Sennett Miss Statz, and MISS Thornburg are the advisers for the Girls Club. JOHN PARKES - 1 , . . - , 5 y . . , . . 4 , 3 3 1 . . . . ' . . . l r a '- I r. . ' . I , . Q u , 1 n u and to assist every member to acquire social poise. T 1 y . y . , . , . W . I a 1 a , 1 . . . , I 5 I 2 Came to Bay View in 1868 and , was appointed as Superinten- l dent oi the Iron VVorks. Q I - 1l n1- A 1111.-1 -- -i1-1 . -11111 -- ... 4. ... 1 4 -- f -i..----1- -, 2- , --p:-- . ..-. .-1 1 ' - - ..- ..- ' 1.3, -11 ,, ,-- -, - : ' - 1 '- Page One Hundred Fiffy-four i-1- -:L .l-1-1-f l---1-1-1 .1-u-,-1--11-.- .1--,1-.-111 , il ,49- -11: ...nu il-111 11.i ...il ,-111. .1...ii. 1929 ORACLE Hard up - ...J nf ,alf-fccfff '41, , f Q,ufA.2f 4,60'f , 'HJLMJQJ 'w3q'37w..t. Girls' Club ew gi 15,444-c 4. .1 4, ,,,,4HZf 43544-4-f-f -W - HE GIRLS' CLUB opened the year's Cglillilff witliqa' variety program. The next meeting was in the form of a party featuring dancing a11d games, and it helped to make the old and new members feel at home and become acquainted with each other. As the semester advanced, the Girls' Club offered a fine series of programs. Evelyn Olander coached a play, Ma- dame de Portment's School . for the meeting on November l, and the next day the Girls' Club had the distinction of giving the hrst all-school frolic. This was followed by a Christmas program at which slides illustrating The Night liefore Christmasv were presented with 'ftalliieu effects. The banquet. held on January l7, was a fitting climax to an active semester of work and play. The tables were decor- ated with the colors of the Girls' Club, flowers, favors, and souvenirs, and the program was composed of musical selec- tions, a few dance numbers, and speeches on friendship. lNhen the banquet was over, the girls left singing Auld Lang Sync . lt was an evening never to be forgotten. ' X ' ' C,-X'l'HliRIXli XYIl,l.Ii-XMS llauntless 'ind highlv respected id its -1.- 1-- Qs W Lll o 11 c Ia. Lowr: i H. lllzmzlmsla i 1 .- 1-v -.1 .2 - I , ... - ... ' - .- ' ,, - - i1Qi- - - 'I Q - - 4 : : ' ' , ,. -Q ... - mi - .. Z Page Om' Humlrwf Fifty-five 192 9 ORACLE The Captivating Clowns is :fi it E . S ir i R. LoNDo l T l M. VEITCH Foreman of the mills. Settled in foreman and superintendent in Iron Mills. Girls' Club HE SECOND SEMESTER began with an open pro- gram welcoming all the newcomers to the school. Two weeks after, the Captivating Clowns presented a unique demonstration of physical exercises. Following that, on April 4, a dance was given by members of the Girls' Club for the Boys' Club. The Girls' Club orchestra played for half of the dances, and the boys contributed the rest of the music. The event of the semester, however, was the Mother and Daughter Picnic at Humboldt Park. There mothers and daughters vied with each other in games and athletic contests. Movies were taken at the picnic and will be shown at the Mothers, Day meeting next year. The officers for the first semester were Evelyn Olander, presidentg Thelma Klein, vice-presidentg Dorothy Thomas, secretaryg Ruth Londo, treasurerg and Henrietta Lengowski, sergeant-at-arms. For the second semester they were Evelyn Lowe, president 3 Mildred Tindall, vice-presidentg Harriet Berridge, secretaryg Marjorie Veitch, treasurerg and Dora- thea Reese, sergeant-at-arms. C. S. OTIEN 1867, and held position of iii Page One Hundred Fifty-six - - -,li li-i...1 ..-- -- ..-- - .1- .f1- 1929 ORACLE -1 56TO MAKE A LIFE as well as a 11V11'1g IS the a1m of every club and those of var1ous de departments Scrence Latrn Enghsh and Mathematrcs attempt to round out that s1de of the student s hfe Wh1Ch they control Learmng by domg then becomes s1gn1f1cant . . as 9 ' r .i. , 9 - 7 r 5 . . CC ' . - 'H . 192 9 ORACLE Shakespearian program M LAMBFC1 R. BINDER Settled in the l840'sg journeyed ' by ox team to California during the gold rush. Round Table HE RQUND TABLE was organized in the fall of 1915. Great interest was shown in it from the beginning, and even while the club met in the barracks over one hundred pupils were enrolled. It grew steadily through the years until it was finally divided into two sections, the Knights and the Galahads . This year the sections have had joint meetings. Membership is open to all doing credit- able work in English. The club aims to create and stimulate an interest in liter- ary work, debating, and the practice of parliamentary law. It sponsors various programs for the entire school, and in its group meetings presents original short stories, discussions of current history, readings from the works of famous au- thors, plays, and debates. The club is advised by a faculty committee consisting of Mr. Straube, Miss Calvert, Miss Freund, Mrs. Garling, Miss Hafemann, Mr. Moeck, Mr. Niefer, Mr. Owen, and Miss Zarling. JOSEPH VALLIER - .--... ..-- .-.I --.- L: 1. - -. :: ML., ....-.:' r L F - - ' 1 : Page Om' H1llIll1'Fl1 Fifty-cfigbf -1 - ,1 u---.---1-...... .---.--11 --11-Ig- --1 l-iili .-gl---l 1- ui-il. .11-ni-. iii. -1-rl 1-nr -1. -1 1929 ORACLE V Hail the Slav ! Round Table N KEEPING VVITH the spirit of the times, a discussion of the national election was the feature of the first pro- gram of the Round Table. The club arranged the Thanks- giving' program for the school, gave a delightful Christmas program, and concluded the semester with a debate, 6'Re- solved, That war is beneficial to mankind. XN'ith the second semester the programs of the Round Table were devoted to the customs, art, and literature of many countries. There were American, English, German, Irish. Italian, Polish, Scandinavian, and Spanish entertain- ments. In April came the annual observance of Shakespeareys birth. The features of the program were the presentation of Act III, Scene 2 of A Midsummer-Night's Dreamu, a May- pole dance, and the singing of old English Ballads. The of- licers for the first semester were: Mary Lambeck, presidentg Ray Plath, vice-presidentg Rolland Binder, secretary. For the second semester they were: Dorothy Thomas, president, Gloria McMahon, vice-presidentg Joseph Ermenc, secretary. with Red skins 1 I' 1 D. THOLIAS J. ERMENC MRS. JOSEPH VALLIER A i Settled in Bay View 111 1848 and had frequent interviews 22' 7' 53-ll-G :- ..- : - . ,..- '.. : 2'3 : '-.--.Q-, au 5 13 - 'U' 1 --i? ,z ': : .E - Page One Hundred Fifty-nine 11929 ORACLE Christmas Pla 1 1 ' 1 1 1 Q IE T l 1 D. KOCH 1 1 1 1 Q T1 i J. PLESKATSCHECK 1 Dramatic Club HE DRAMATIC CLUB, which was originally a branch of the Round Table, was reorganized in 1923 as an in- dependent club. The club strives to develop latent dramatic ability, to pro- mote freedom in self-expression, and to give the members a general knowledge of modern drama. It has been the means of discovering many students who have had leading parts in the class plays. The club meets every other Monday and presents plays, readings, and lectures for the education and amusement of the members. Occasionally it gives a program for the entire school. Only juniors and seniors who have proved their dramatic ability are eligible to this club, and the try-outs are memorable occasions in the lives of upper-classmen. For the variety and attractiveness of the program the group of faculty advisers, Mrs. Radke, Miss Pierson, Miss Kieckhefer, Miss Guenther, Miss Crawford, and Mr. May, is largely responsible. MRS. SARAH MORGAN T 1 A Bay View resident for fifty- six yearsg a pioneer mother. 1 V i I 1 Page Om- Hundrerl Sixly :sin 311i-in -1-:-: .ii-113. -nz- .-1-1 ' l -...- -.- -.- .-1-pl -lui q -1 - -inl- .-li,-. -.-li. 1-1 1 9 2 9 ORACLE Rehearsal of the Cast Dramatic Club HE DRAMATIC CLUBS PROGRAM for the first semester gave its members an understanding of how to make up for the foot-lights. A talk by Mrs. Radke was followed by a party in the auditorium at which every one had a chance to apply the grease paint. In November, an original play written by Elizabeth Albrecht was presented, and in December there was a Dramatic Club-Round Table dance. The second semester was ushered in by another dance. It was followed by a make-up party and a play, Good Medi- cineq. One program was devoted to individual 1lL1lUlJC1'S and one to a play in which the out-going seniors participated. The officers for the first semester were: Dorothy Koch, presidentg Dorothy Risney, vice-presidentg John Pleskats- check, secretaryg and Dorothy Vierheilig, treasurer. The second semester the oflicers of the club were: VVilliam Over, presidentg Elizabeth Albrecht, vice-presidentg Esther T addy, secretaryg and Erwin Woocl, treasurer. THEOBALD OTJEN Village Attorneyg first Alder- man to Milwaukee from Bay View Congressman from this district W. OVER E. TADDEY 55- .-1: : 2 -. , li... , .i- i an ' , . 1 1 s 1 5 : Page One Hundred Sixty-one 192 9 ORACLE Hail mighty queen ! X x . X 1 ,. its f A i , A. ZIRKI-:L Superintendent of the blast fur- naces' came to Bay View ' 18 2 JOSEPH A. STARKEY up Latin Club N 1923, when Aegis was organized, it had barely fifty members. Since then, the enrollment has increased to two hundred. The aim of the Latin Club is to supplement the class-room instruction in Latin with broader views on the lives, customs, ideals, and religion of the early Romans, and their influence on our present dayqlife. This is accomplished by the presenta- tion of plays with Roman characters, and special research topics prepared by individual pupils. Besides this, Aegis wishes to bring students with the same tastes and ideals into closer companionship. A spirit of friendly rivalry was also introduced in the year 1927-Z8 by the award of a gold pin to the senior most distinguished for scholarship and service to the school. This year the award was given to both Dorothy Thomas and john Hegner. The faculty advisers of the club are Miss Duggan and Miss Haug. , in 7. ' ! 7- --... ...-.. - - -1- --' -74 .. E :E - L- Page One Hundred Sixty-two .....-..... - l .-, 192 9 ORACLE Cicero's orations Latin Club ITI-I THF PLAYING of American and Roman games, Aegis welcomed the freshmen at its Hrst meeting. Fifteen days before the Kalends of De- cember, it gave an international program with songs, read- ings, and dances of the Spanish, French. German, and ltalian nations. The Latin equivalent of our Christmas, the Satur- nalia. was celebrated the day before the Ides of December. Cicero and Caesar were recalled by the antephone, thirteen days before the Kalends of March. They advised present-day youth as to how success may be won. Fourteen days before the Kalencls of April, an illustrated lecture on Roman Life and Customs by Professor Calland of Beloit College was featured. On the Nones of April, a motion picture, The Le- gion of the Condemned . was presented, and twelve days before the Kalends of May, a party was held in the gym- nasium. The officers of the club were Albert Zirkel and John Heg- ner, consulsg Mauricea Taxey. aedileg and Rolland Binder, quaestor. M. TAXEY R. BINDER , MRS. JOSEPH STARKEY -1-1 -1.- ,-. --1 -1 1.- 1-1.1.1, 1.--1.- .-g1 .- . -1-nv . Settled in Bay View fifty years ago: an ardent church worker. E': I:-7 .. - -:gig : : ...-.. 5:35 : 51.1 im:-. 2, -24--.9-Q .- 3 - - - : Page One Hundred Sixty-three l q1n -ni The Counci1-September-January . 192 9 ORACLE ' W HoUs'roN P PFARSOY Science Club N 1926 with the members of the Radio Club as a nucleus, the present Science Club was founded. Its object is to broaden the scientific interests of the students. This is done by means of excursions and projects, lectures, and dem- onsti ations lhe Science Club has the city manager plan of govern- ment A council of ten students, who are chosen by prefer- ential ballot elect a president, secretary, and manager. The manager 15 in charge and the council acts as a committee. General meetings of the four sections of the club are held once a month and educational films and demonstrations are piesented The General Science section visits places of in- teiest to fn st year science students, the Biology section makes numerous Held trips the Chemistry section conducts tours to various factories and the Camera Club takes, develops, punts and enlarges pictures. Spiunger are the advisers. MRS ADAM KRILL Mr. Suttle, Mr. Kyper, Mr. Gillo, Miss Ross, and Mr. Best known as a friend of roll ers at the mill. -1- ' v -l-11-1 111---1 ,.g.-,- '- -1-xl-11 1- Pagc Om' H1mdrcd Sixty-four 11.11-.-T. --T-,111-1 I-iiiixil-. 1-1- 3- ,gn-n .-1: i1-11 .3-li, 1-iii -ill. -.-li, .1111 ...1- -1-1 l' 192 9 ORACLE The Council-February-june Science Club T THE GENERAL MEETINGS of the club, a speech by Dr. Koehler, an illustrated talk on rayon, by Dr. Kline of the Public Museum Staff, and a motion pic- ture on television, were presented. The students of the Gen- eral Science department studied the methods used in heating and ventilating the school, and in purifying the water for the swimming pools. Trips were made to the Milwaukee Sewage Disposal Plant, to the Bucyrus-Erie Company at South Milwaukee, to the Riverside Pumping Station, to the Westerii Union Telegraph Company, to the Milwaukee Wea- ther Bureau, and to the Yerkes Observatory at Lake Geneva. The students of the Biology department made numerous field trips to St. Francis and Tippecanoe, and the Chemistry department visited the Falk Corporation, the Atlantic and Pacific Bakery, the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, and the Solvay Coke Plant. Felicia Piechowski was president of the council for the first semesterg Orville Johnson, for the second semester. VV alter Houston was manager for both semesters. ' JAMES BEDDARD document. -1.1 .--.3 ...- in Q1 F PIFCHOVN sm i i I i O. JOHNSON A puddler in the mills and sign- . er of Bay View's annexation ,... : - - 1 ... . g g ...- .1 : , , .- . 3 5 -. .1 . . . - . -- I -. - ' 1-11 1 -Ti -v- ' Page Om' Hundred Sixty-five 192 9 ORACLE The firing squad R. HAVEY l' i ql Camera Club A Branch of the Science Club S A SUBSTITUTE for the study of photography in science classes, the Camera Club was organized in 1926. It has proved so popular that it has been opened to all students of the school who desire to learn how to make good pictures. The laboratory is well equipped-there are even cameras which are lent to the students-and almost every branch of photography can be practiced. Students are allowed to de- velop, print, and enlarge any pictures they may take, and so expert have some of the photographers become that they have prepared illustrations for this year book, notably the pic- tures of many of the grade schools. In addition, they have li made enlargements of track, football, and club pictures that gl are used for advertising. Vl All work is under the direct supervision and criticism of il Mr. Kyper, the faculty adviser. Albert Gazvoda and Roy Havey are the official photographers. A. GAZVODA ABRAHAM LINCOLN V 1 PRYOR e ' i Village Beau Brummel, of well- ' known familyg Pryor Avenue K y bears their name. p. I . i l ' ' .ff . Page One Hundrczl Sixty-six BAY VIEW repeats w1th Hamlet The play s the thmg and finds students troopmg to try outs hopmg that they may have the honor of appearmg be fore thelr commumty 1n some play presentaf t1on Thus doth w1g and mask make lovers of us all' each spring and, fall 1929 ORACLE 192 I9 ORACLE I '1 w' 's Em orium Drama ll Gash iler Merton of the Movies HE HIGHEST TRIBUTE that can be paid to a cast is that they have ease and naturalness, Zlllil the cast of Merton of the Movies certainly possessed these requisites. Who will forget Rolland Binder's rescue of the dummy, Evelyn Olander's slangy sympathy, Juanita Brown's skillful deception, Albert Zirkells sympathetic humor, Erwin Woodls blustering activ- ity, and Esther Taddey's nonchalant efficiency. They and the other members of the cast gave us an evening replete with laughs. Great credit is due Miss Crawford, who coached the play, and Miss Guenther,who administered excellent advice on what to wearu. Mr. Lor- entz and his crew deserve a vote of thanks for Hpilotingn the scenery to exactly the right place at exactly the right time. They had all the accessories of a real storm at their disposal when Beulah Baxter and Merton Gill met in thunder. lightning, and in rain . In barrack The Hrst Faculty Days '- i'1 ':-3 l .7'4- ' .11- -11-3-ii, 111111-n Page One' Hundred Sixfy-eigbf l fl .l a l l l ' H 9 fi? Q URACLE i l 5 f Ready, camera ! Merton of the Movies ERTON GILL, a movie-struck clerk in a village store, is an ardent admirer of Beulah Baxter, who performs in thrillers . One evening, while Merton is enacting a role of the famous movie star, Harold Parmelee, to whom he bears a striking resemblance, he is interrupted by his employer, Mr. Gashwiler, who tells Merton to stop his nonsense or leave. Merton Chooses his dreams ........ and Hollywood. In his search for work, he comes to the studio at which Beulah is em- ployed. The Montague Girl, kind-hearted beneath her veneer of sophistica- tion, sees his capabilities as a comedian and uses her influence with Jeff Baird, a comedy producer, to get Merton a chance. He is made to believe he is doing a beautiful piece of work, until that disillusioning moment when he realizes that he has been duped, and discovers that the Montague Girl is Beulah Bax- ter's double. The Montague Girl, however, explains everything to his satisfaction, and he accepts a contract to continue as a comedian. First Oracle School Staff Pioneers ----1-E! E5 5331512-if sf- mil f E 4' Ei Ei Page Om' Hzmdred Sixty-nine 1 1929 ORACLE ma 93 if i The Cast Captain pplejack H111 STUDIENTS of fifteen years ago will never forget the time that their first class play was given in the old Bungalow. It was the after- noon of all afternoons, the play of all plays. The audience had to sit two in a seat in .Nssembly B. Backstage all was excitement, hut really there was no backstage, because the actors were made up in Miss Pierson's room. They dressed behind old stove screens, which always fell down at the wrong time! The stage was hardly a stage for a row of seats had to he taken out every time it was to he put up. It was not much larger than the platform in East Study Hall. liither of two sets of scenery, one with a hreplace and one with a window. had to he used whether it fitted the play or not. The first play was The Junior , and another early success was The Time of His Life . Hut enough of memories! Andrew Agnew Gay deceiversg Charlie Meist Q, 4 ' village actors. -3 . s - . 'T':i3'1Z1 - ..- . . ' 5 2: ' E -i-'- 5 :V : -3 : I I Q - - Page Om' H umlrml Scwcfzify T 192 9 ORACLE Lencks at home T ,.-it-in 11.-1-.- - .1111 -1-nv ....... -- 'tMiv'r1xx'-wIi.1. You F Captain Applej ack N VVITH THE LIGHTS! Behold a modern building where once the old barracks stood. Inside is a perfect replica of a Broadway stage. The old stove screens have gone and backstage well lighted dressing rooms and professional make-up men contribute to the prevalent note of modernism. The three-act play. Seventeen , had appropriate scenery. The audience yielded itself to the spell of a real play beautifully staged. XN'hat a success that play was! Wfhat a success they all were, from Daddy Long Legs , a story of a lonely orphan, lcebound , a record of people who could not thaw out, The Boomerang , a tale of how a love-proof doctor was hit with his own weapon. Dear Me , a play of happiness, Sn1ilin' Through . a near tragedy with a veritable fairyland for a setting, down to Captain ,-Xpplejacku, a ro- mance alive with mystery and adventure. Un with the lights! 1 Family fun comes Hrst , I: 1'f. : l : -1-11-ry-. 'P - I ' 1- T 'Ti S : 1 . l: '1 ': :- . ' .- - ?:.. ' - 'Zi ' , A nn , - Page Om' H1n1drc'd Seventy-one ....i..-.-.1.-1-.1- li 1 r ' ' V1., . e e ..,,,Z, W ,,,A ,,u - .M..,,,....,.......,...-.- .,,,,, Y.-. -aa--. ax 1 ...... , qs to me at 1 I 1 li 4, I r M Y i i i l l l f -- , - , .. L Top Row: R. Johnson, G. Koch, G. Getzin, Mr. Lorentz, B. Hansen, A. Carlson, A. Stott. Second Row: E. Heiderich, R. Zweifel. E. Ganske, H. Schwab. N 1924 the first regular stage crew was organized. The same year Bay View High School presented its first school play, Seventeen , F rom that time to the last play, Captain Applejacku, the school, with each presen- tation, has been acquiring more scenery, properties, and electrical equipment. To handle these a stage crew has been necessary. The number of boys on the crew varies, but during almost the entire semester the crew is composed of seven boys working with Mr. Welle1', Mr. Barta, and its chairman, Mr. Lorentz. For the school plays, however, the number of boys is usually doubled to insure rapid scene changes on the evenings of the performance. The crew works skillfully and swiftly. lt shifts scenery, places and re- moves properties, and controls the lighting effects. By working on the stage, the boys obtain experience in the construction and operation of mechanical and electrical devices. . .... ..-..,, .,- .,,..,, .. ..,,,,,,,.,.. .,,...,,,...-.a,.,.......,T 1 ,l ' xl ii' A 1 l rl 51 ll . 21 Veterinary Q Surgeon 5 ii 4 -rv -.'- c 'm1,.:z.,.-.'..:.a,,.::.Lff V-?':-'V'-N -Al -, K f ..,, . ..., 4' J :E 'u f 'Qlli 2-1: .,uE.:1. '?- ? 1' ..,..,,,.,am..s,,.m.-5..-,fam-1-- ,, ,, ,, ,fi H 3' A' ' ' -' , A ,, ,,,. ,., 2 .- 412 f-f . - '-. , -21 e- ' .. 1. ,f -, .1 , '2-' if ' f ' Page Ona' HIl'IIl1fl'l1 St'L'f'11fy-f1o'0 WITH VOICE and 111 strument Bay VICW students learn the un1ver sal language apprec1ate rhythm and melody and cu1t1vate pleasant har mony The pun1or orches students to begm muslc early the choruses and ad vanced orchestra enl1ven convocat1ons and the band nst1l1s sp1r1t and 1n sp1res athletes , . 9 tra makes it possible for , I . .I 3 . 1 r 19219 ORACLE 2 . t it E 5 f r' - -' 3 :,,...,-........,,.,1.....,,...s,.....1 V,..A ....t,.i,.,,t...A-1:--A :H fr - , -- . 7:41, W-Y .Q El + H, 5 'i v i Nil al 1 5 1 3 1 , Mixed Chorus lflli CHORUS is a comparatively recent organization, for the first group of singers was brought together only two years ago under the direction of Mr. Niefer. Membership is open to all who can sing, even to those who have had little musical training, and regular credit is given for work do11e in this class. which meets every day. The chorus has a double purpose-a theoretical and a practical one. The students are given instruction in the fundamental prin- ciples of correct singing, and these principles are demonstrated in the study and public performance of such standard chorus compositions as Hiawatha's XYedding Feast , by Coleridge-'l'aylor, and lYith Sheathed Swords , by Costa. This last year over iifty members of the group took part in the All-State Chorus. 33 i ..,..,....,...,.,....,..---, , , 7 Y i 2 see 4 E I1 Puddlers i Qfficers i 11sn4,r:x..:'ru,M:-,..2-':f, am- ,--.rams , , sa- i --- ':i'::.-r.:--:: t'A -F: : l 'r' Q i 7i lZlZflEfZZIZ Q I F E. U 'i 1 .T:,'f'1f ' h ' 1 ' : : 1 V l:.: 'NE' - 2 1, : ' : S 5, ' 'i ' .,,,. .rw-A - , Page One H um! ral Svrwrfy-fozzi' ,...... .,.. , v......,..........,..-v,..-...,,.yu.. .,.,,.Y,.Yc,,-,....W-.N.,1-....., .,-- , , ,L ,sl ,,,.fE-F, .7,. w Q 4 giigg L Li . ' flaif, L' .i T1 xx E5 - ,.. - 6, 1 , gl 1 , 5 E- f- ---- --L- fn ' 'S 'fe -A 7 - --if f W A if A13 V, as il T 1 5 Q A i l l fl T Q. 3? y 1 rl r 11 .Q p l , r ' 4 lg il re? as -gl ' T Girl Glee Cl b HIE GIRLS' GLIZE CLUB has proved itself to be one of the most successful of the musical organizations of the school. lt was founded l eight years ago under the direction of Mrs. TiCl'SCl1-VVCQ'l'lC1', and a year 1 at later came under the leadership of Mr. Niefer. The class meets twice a week 3 during school hours, and is given credit for its work. f The aim of the Girls, Glee Club is primarily to teach the fundamentals ? gg? of correct singing, and to encourage the application of intelligent musician- ' , ship to vocal work. 3 The Cflee Cluh sang the carols for the Christmas programs of the X school. and presented Cl0key's A Bird Flew and .'Xrensky's Cradle Song , at the commencement exercises. The cluh was chosen for the All-State Chorus i is rs, . . . v Q A Q5 at the Northwestern Music Supervisors Conference. eg i Q if g ai il L r 5 lil g T X u I 2 :N Pioneer Engine 3 iyzl , is T . ' FFZQQ Zi. T'1fI.'ff.IffI----.-........ : A , f Q y ff-- 2:1112:t':fr::::xg:g::1,m -' ' ' : S.1'.,1.'i..... :'i'. :f' 1-- 1 E3--f A 5 E 5 5--..1-fs:--:tgir 'FF . sf.-Y. xillfrcgy 4 A -, - 5 V . . s ai 3 ' - la' - .. ..- .., . .,,,,,,m . .. .. , i ,, N l . 1 ., , ,lj , Page One Hundred Seventy-five .........-. ,4 i . 1 i I vfww i t. zmfff l, 1 . 3 IQ l 3 fv E 3 2 1 5 A 11 li , fl . l 3' f f fi 'sf ll Eff A it ,, A i Fig ' ,uw ' at i 3.7. 3 ti. , L. v, ..,,...,1...,,..,,,......,,..,i.,y.,,,. v...f,M W ...,- .. ..,,,.,, . X- ..,, ,..,- X. .am-.1 .wma -...f.v-,.,.wv:uD,-,,..m,.-,-1 ,vw-'mm-., ,,-.. F-'.,,...,m,,,, .W 7,1 . ,,,,r,,m,,- 'EQWAN ,.73a'59.,e.Slgi. f,3..:i 5 e+s..e:15-. , M My Sigel lag I rg Y at i l il j i f 1 f 1E Q 1 lg 1' l Q Qrchestra 3 z 2 ' JGINALLY composed of less than ten members, the orchestra has r L . . . 2 i grown into 'tn organization of more than forty members, and has an i almost complete instrumentation. Three years ago, it was decided that the orchestra work be given credit as a regular school subject. All sufficiently advanced students playing orchestral instruments are given the opportunity to join in the work of this group. During the last year several members of the orchestra were selected for the All-State and All-City Orchestras. The orchestra has appeared at con- vocations and at all public entertainments given by the school, and has pre- sented such selections as liizet's FarandoleU, Herbert's Air de Ballet and XVonderland',, and Halversen's March of the Boyardsn. 5 as E 3 1 5 353 n . t Kmghfg , ' 5 Emporium - ? j 3-WM H-U 4- H YA'V ' i - W,-1.t..-. ...,. . ., ,,. -3. . 57, -.l ,, 'i--S-M--....,..:f :,'Z'I 1' gs 1 A P . ag Lair- X X Q L., . ,mm ...,,. ,,..-.W.,,..-.,,, , yt' -.W ,.,. , lk, .- -. , L- .f- 1 ':'L.,1r1':: -flu' ' fvx'-fmrr1Y5w!1 + ..-- .W .- -'wx .N . .- -- - 1 ' I f -Qf111':'3K:..t.':g::I::iqu 1f'f21' -,-- A , :ff ?:'w2Zeii'iIf'1 'T'7T2f f:T'Z ' aw. 'I'- Hier:-'kv ',- .,'. A, , . Page One Hmnlrcfl Scfvefzty-six . , .cm-..,....,a....,..-,M,L .,,. ,.. ,. , .. ., . ,. .. W V2 ., . .. V F l Q 4 r gi Q . T if , , l N ig Q c 1 I :t fi S i if YN V at rs 5 fi ie' , r i + 3 , A 5 f s ' 1 ll i 2 it A A .. ,v.. -,.,,t .4,. ...... ,..,e,.c,..---,,w. ..,. ., .,.,., ,. , .W .v,.,. .A.,. AMW. .,. V. ,, 1 ,, .,,.....i.,......m,-W,--.,.-.e--V,..-.,-..-,,,-.,,.t. T T Band l v Y 1 f- - Q - - 1 . ' sf HILN llolls SRNIOR band was orffamzed in Se mtember, 1926 it ' . . . 5 . . V , had seven musicians, but it has grown so steadily since then that there Q 1 are now seventy members and it has been necessary to organize a 3 'unior band. This ear the band is the finest that the school has ever had, and y , ' is exceptionally well balanced in all its departments. The band aims to create an interest in music among the boys. and at the same time to develop an appreciative attitude toward the better class of music. No one is eligible to join the senior band unless he has served at least one semesters apprenticeship in the junior band. Q The band has played at all foot-ball rallies and games, and at the Open House l,lA0gl'2ll1l. lts music has been broadcasted from station XYTMhl. It has mastered such selections as Suppeis Poet and Peasant Overturev, Sa- franles .'Xtlantis Suite and Don Quixote , and Blassenet's Scenes , l'ittf:rcsque . I ,, tl V, rs- --. .s s sw- -f........,..i-.3-sf.-., ,n.u,i-.f,....q....--3 -, , -.-1.7. N........-.......,.........,,...,..-.....W.... , lf' f T ,1 , li Z li fi , li 1- si - f 1 .5 V ia ig li T1 John Gauer's Barber Shop ti if a 'A -23? f-- l : ijwif Q ff l T 5 . f RWMM,m,,,,,,,,m,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,MW., ,,,,. ,, ...,,,m,.,,,,u.,,....,.,.....,m. .,,. W., .t,... ., ,t,. e ,, ., ..i.. ---.---..,.e,,.,.w.a,,,.,,,. Page Om' HIlIIlf1't'lI Sz'z'w1fy-sctfelz , , , . er, . s . nf. ,muz..-:r', ,wsuww vumzirxrfrvrfsff'-xr. ef, Hi. , .- 5' 3' THE RED PLUSH ALBUM lay on the marbleftopped table, cheerfully expectant, for well it knew that just as soon as the teacups had been washed, the clasps would open, and the album, poised on father's knee, would tell strange tales. And then, perhaps, after the children had been tucked into their beds and father and mother had committed the red plush covers to neighbor Jones's knee,-then, perhaps more tales Would be told While the good neighbor and the eldest daughter turned the pages of the album. And so the tales go on until veritable sagas are created, carrying on the spirit of long ago. The album itself is carried on-the plush covers readily give way to the leather ones of our Annual, and all re' splendent under a new name-Feature Section -the album lives again-beloved picture pages. 1:12 TURB 192 9 ORACLE BEHOLD HERE a gala process1on of school l1fe passmg 1n ICVICW school trad1t1ons such as football Mmstrels Boys Club Vaudevllles Chnst all l1ve agam and every passmg fancy every exot1c garb every umque pose 1S here reflected What Vltallty what youth' mas plays, and Pigtail Days by F -iff? 5122? fi w' - e Open House Exhibits Essence shop Punch and Judy Oracle stars Our handiwork Oracle trophies Smilin' through Q ,H wl.-F ,.!,f,,,i. ,.,,,.., i..s-,yaimu ,pf Y .,:..f,.,.,,.,, .L .- .-,.:..,,.,,,,,., ,N R, As the Romans do Page One H1md1'c'rl Eighty-two Oracle Workers Taking instructions Bo The Oracle arrives Paste jar ii Meet the Chief Heads together Help 'Wanted Checking the books E L I L . ,,,:.k:,,,e 5 ., .7 .W . .- ,H ., new :nf J Page One H1ll1dfPd Eigbfy-lbree l 9 2 9 ORACLE K1tchy-Koo It must be love gang .bay lt Wlth flowers Pigtail Catching Hies Opposites attract Page One H1lI1l1fl'6l Eighty-four . ' mi 'Q f '- ff, if: T'l'F n 'm'f 1. og Agn ., -' :1wf..,g1,w,.. 5 55 z 14 'sf Growing pains f y Her crowning glory Day Calico queens ' How very polite lv- ff F55 gl li , , 4. w Hg iff ,.: Give me a bite Tears, idle fears V .. 1- 1 -if21:-.i:2i 2w..ff:1:: .- ' vwfmr:-up ww, .:.4-'f--P - i Pagz' Om' H1llIllfl'li Evigbl-fi uv -x 5 2 l Q Q 'r 4 il 'P M 'u W ! I 2 li W Q! A W i 4I ii 3? 1 I 1 E 2 1 E N4 Q V 5 it W 4 5 5 Q 4 3 1 1 V , 4 Q wx E455 42 min: A gm? 'ESI 'J Q. .Jai .Q v1..JJ2NS.fi 3'...-A-...-,,i.,y3f..,., z4L'i31.:J1 X ' H v 'f -1 . I 'Q 2 is 1 Snappy stories It's a grand on location MCftOn,S Behind the Footlights Hot on the wxre The Waltlllg lme Page One H umlrcd Eighty-six Doll dance Yes, sir The P1ay's the Thing The artist s brush Old Bay View Advance notice Parisian models Page One Hmndmi Eigfafy-seven 192 URAELE V The hayrackers Business women Page Om' H1Il7tlfl'lf Eighty-fight --isle -J-H--W - AH- ' - '-- - nf-9...a.J1ff ,am .,-x44m-i.M mwmv,'- 'L ,.,..eL.-AM. S..,..:.w',M..c.z,.-4..M,.-.n..z.-...1.u...- 4a.....e....4.....4........1uA.f..,,g.+- ' .gf The big three Am Black sunflowers Mmstrels Some Juliet All together Sonny BOY High steppers 110 ITIOTS we got , It amt gonna vw ' mw'u ? h M M'm'?7JZfQ?WO7??'?1Ykz1127i'm7 ETQA7J7'Yi?7He 1 3 L , 192 9 ORACLE 1 I UP and OVCF To be or not to be Ray's Minstreals Tumblers up Hold xt Fingers suspended The Day's Work Page Om' Humlrca' Ninety , P ,,-.-...V-f.W Y- M . f-- - 1,-.Q-.,. ,,-- r w- we ,Em.m-wu-.:.m- my , - - r--..-in - - - ---- K - . .N ,mwJ..,c.,.,.-R...,wryn?.a,m.r,,.,,,1f-.L , -1 ,fig .1 ., ,nc-:Huy mx Kj U1 .? 15-4 www-'n-W------U :XWSRZLQ4 1. Mf'gff::3 1 f-.ffm i:fif.3:ff.fef W' J ii .c4m5.F,La.,la3 A' ' A' 1 . J L. 1 QS 1 Q w E 7 x 1 , .r gi ,f 1, ' 5 1335 1 :Bl S ew ik 'M W xv' W Helen r Wills e 5 beware Y if Q 33 in The as what- rf ' not r A y ' , ' Y, Weighty Q. I 4- r junior Life-savers A l 1 i ,A li Lf SN .lf x Q ur S Q .1 E V? rf 3 .5 X' we , 4 if 21 l Q Perfect balance 'fi ff? Variety's Q? W gf the SPICE V EQ .w X, 4 Fi 31 if 1-L 2 ,i if L ,. 1 -Q H ., r 4 M . , 4 .N 1 T, garden of Eden 'J 5 I , ?1 r Q' V .L N es wah .:-uf ffggfv' V- ' Lg-,il -' ',?.m,,g, g.5m -mv-. 'G f - m v: .-21' ' Page One Hundred Ninefy-one 1929 URACLE' No man's land garden Our hlgh hatter just Glimpses G1l1o's nook Get the shovel Page One H1L1IdYCmf17Cfjf'-fW0 r---f-W-M--,M . ... .- 4. - 1 :,.:4:.-'u .1,.:,-,...,.....,,,e..,- , V J- vw ut..'.....:., I . F- 4 f'-f nm-.W ,.. . . 44,:.ef. .... 1-, ,. , . ., ,, A nf.. ,,1.,:. ,Qi ,'4'.-nw -'I i 1 w ' V I fl 1 if 2 3 if H 32 x 3 - A . 'J 2 I 3 f 1 .15 .1 I J W I 2 The Big Noise h Indoors and Out L 2: , 44 , YJ Q The old swimmin' hole Q Q 1' fix W I I H 537, h . The Hoot 5,. Hi? 1 K. 9 How we do lt : Yi? x iw it s 4 A 6 gg Rid 'em, cowboy Ei :Q is 1 5 f , A race riot 4 Q ' 1 ' k y , ff -23: .V,, .3 1: ' ' - f. A V ' V :mv -h Our' H1lllf1l'Ul1 Nillvly-lfJ1'vr' -Q-111-. gu- 1929 0 just before the bell The s boy Not so comfortable A capacity load Hokus pokus Between Times Page Om' Hundrcrl Ninety-four Puttmg on welght Mary's little lamb Odds and Ends 19 2 9 ORACLE Europe ln Bay View Sp1ck and span Two make one Bon Voyage Page Om' Hundred Ninety-five ,.,1.1--1 WELL, indeed, may our parents and grand' parents unwind the varifcolored yarn of childhood sports and weave again the fabric on which all good Bay View tales depend- the ole swimmin' hole . Old Deer Creek or KuhfPamfKonk, the Indian word for irreguf larity , was the place where young and old gathered to participate in skating races, ski' jumps, bobbing thrills, and swimming sports. Ball one, strike two , was just as clear a call then as now, for the village boasted of teams such as the Hayrackers , Golden Eagles , and Bay Views . But the old creek in true Kuhf PamfKonk fashion has disappeared, and almost over its very bed our high school stands, its gymnasiums recreating the shouts of long ago, and its athletic Held the site of ardent track meets and football games. ATHLETICS l92 9 ORACLE BAY VIEW ATI-I LETES reahze the value of 1eadersh1p and eagerly g1VC cred1t to the1r ath1et1c mentors taught them new plays and made many a gam poss1b1e In such group they number the1r coaches managers and mfrequently a student star pr1de of the1r ranks who have patiently 1929 ORACLE ' COAQH ROYAL MR. KYPER Coaches GREAT DEAL of Bay View's athletic success may be attributed to the efficient supervision of coaches and faculty supervisors. Coach Royal has instilled a new spirit in his teams which has accounted for many victories. In his two years as swim- ming coach he has produced two state championship teams from raw mater- ial. Coach Matthei, in his first year, brought us the state track champion- ship, while many stars blossomed un- der his tutelage. Mr. Crawford, our line coach, has turned out hard-charging, hard fight- ing, forward walls that annually have earned the reputation of being the strongest in the city. Mr. Kyper has ably administrated the athletic finances, and through his efforts Bay View now boasts of having the best equipped teams of the city high schools. The marvelous attend- ance at our contests is due in no small part to his pep talks and rallies. W9 . z.. R Q i V .A ,t E ' t 1 f 3-if 4 l f- xy ,V V 4 A Q S . x COACH MATTHEI Page Two Hundred 1.1. CITY 192 9 ORACLE GREGORY iKABAT Kabat REGCRY KABAT will always be regarded by Bay View as one of the greatest of her sons. For two years he has served her well in football and track, winning two All- City first team football honors and ten track championships. As a full-back on the football team, Greg was a triple-threat man, running, passing, and kicking with equal ease. He could always be depended upon to make that extra few yards needed for a First down. It was in track, however, that Kabat truly shone. He was of championship caliber in the shot put, discus, and high jumps, besides running on the State Championship relay team. His best competitive mark in the discus throw was 131 feet 35 inches, while he has put the shot 48 feet SM inches in com- petition. He holds the Bay View Campus record in the high jump with a mark of 5 feet ll inches. Bay View is justly proud of her greatest athlete, Gregory Kabat. ,L 1 NATIONAL CHAMP Page Two Hundred One 19 2 9 ORACLE A 'il FOOTBALL Brereton '16 Casey '16 Disch '16, '17 Haldeman '16, '17, '18 Hanson '16 Janett '16, '17 Miller '16, '17 MacCauly '16 Molthen '16 Nickle '16, '17 Tamms '16, '17 Achenson '17, '18, '19, '20 Becker '17 Burnquist '17 Evenson '17, '18 MacDowell '17, '19 Nimmer '17 Olde '17 Beck '18, '19 Benton '18 Getzin '18 Shultz '18, '19, '20 Steel '18, '19 Tiernan '18 Vallier, J. '18, '19, '20 Becker '19 Goral '19, '20, '21 Julian '19 Kaye '19, '20 Neumann '19, '20 Stollenwerk '19 Zoeller '19 Hamunn '20, '21, '22 Krohn '20 Preston '20, '21, '22 Pronge '20 Shaw '20, '21 Vallier, R. '20 VVeltzien '20 Woodruff '20, 21 VVynoble '20, '21 Churchill '21 Donner '21 Kelly '21 Leistikow '21 Mathews '21 Plennes '21 Robertson '21 Zielinski '21, '22 Casey '22 Killian '22 Gerard '22 Johnson '22 Matthius '22 Rigby '22 Schuetz '22 Singleton '22 Stapleton, T., '22, '23 Westhofen '22 Wolf '22 7irkel '22 Awe '23, 24 Breslauer, M. '23 Franklin '23, '24, '25 Harrington, J. '23 Healy, R. '23, '24 Hein, F. '23, '24 Housfeld '23 Johnson, M. '23 Koerner, L. '23 Katze-Miller, C. '23 Emblem Men in Fifteen Years Killips, VV. '23 Miotke '23, '24, '25 Plennes, C. '23 Roensch '23, '24, '25 Saleski, E. '23 VVesthofen, C. '23, '24 Wilke, R. '23, '24 Andrews '24, '25 Buettner '24 Fields '24, '25 Kerner '24, '25 Manske '24, '25 Mauthe '24 Weyer '24 Brandt '25 Keeler '25 Oleniczak '25, '26 Otjen '25 Puhek '25, '26 Strassman '25 Shauer '25, '26 Stukel '25, ' 26 Bureta, R. '26, '27 Bowersock, '26 Gorski '26 Gritzmacher '26, '28 Hein '26, '27 Kaczmarek '26, 27 Mierzwa '26, '27 Pauc '26, '27 Radigan '26 Schwartz '26 Weiss '26 Czapiewski '27 Hundt '27 Jelinek '27, '28 Kabat '27, '28 Koenig '27, '28 Miklaszewicz '27 Tanger '27 Vallier '27, '28 Bureta, W. '28 Gourley '28 Hall '28 Hawkins '28 Johnson '28 Ross '28 Warth '28 Wozny '28 Zepeski '28 TRACK Brandt '16 Kinahan '16 Miller '16, 17, '18 Nickle '16 Wheatley '16 Hanson '17 Kitzrow '17 Nimmer '17, '18 Tamms '17, '18 Acheson '18, '19 Becker '18 Burnquist '18 Disch '18 Evcnson '18, '19 Haldeman '18 Janett '18 Mac Dowell '18, '19 Nickel '18 Olde '18 Vallier '19, '20 Bergstrom '21, '22, '23 Churchill '21 . Kelly '21 Leisticow '21 Mathews '21, '22 Narum '21 Prauge '21, '22 Shuette '21, '22, '23 Harding '22 Healy '22 Hein, H. '22 Killian '22 Koepnick '22 Mansiield '22, '23, '24 Robertson '22 Wynoble '22 Awe '23 Czerwinski '23, '24 Fields '23, '26 Gulczynski '23, '24 Hein, F. '23, '24, '25 Housefeld '23, '24 Klevay '23 Nelson '23, '25 Westhofen '23, '24, '25 Rigby '23 Wohlgemuth '23, '24 Buettner '24 Iatzek '24, '25, '26 Kerner '24, '25 Mauthe '24 Levin '24 Szczesny '24 Zielinski '24 Andrews '25 Brandt '25, '26 Jess '25, '26 Kownacki '25 Kwapiszewski '25 Manske '25 Otjen '25, '26 Paradowski '25, '26 Weyer '25 Estes '26 Hei11 '26, '27, '28 Lindeman '26 Matthews '26 Mc Ginnis '26 Pauc '26, '27, '28 Trebilcock '26 Jelinek '27, '28 Kabat '27, '28 Kwasniewski '27 Levendoske '27, '28 Radigan '27, '28 Zahn '27 SWIMMING Andrews '26 Bowersock, W. '26 Hansen '26, '27 Keeler '26 Miotke '26 Mokelke '26, '27 Strassman '26 Ermenc '27, '28 Reichhardt '27, '28 Schultz '27, '28 Strassman, R. '27 Tanger '27 Walvoord '27 Bowersock, VVm. '28 Koenig '28 Noyes '28 Page Two H u1m'1'ed Two QUR THIRTEEN YEARS of foot ball represent an ardent struggle agamst poor equ1pment and lack of expenence and record a progress Wh1ch rates us as one of the best Clty and one ofthe most respected of foes Wor thy annals these and vahantly estabhshed equipped teams in the 511929 ORACLE 1192 9 ORACLE ' CAPT. KOENIG Kabat crashes through Washington Football HE 1928 FOOTBALL SEASON was one of the most success- ful in Bay Viewis history. Finishing in fourth place, the team at times rose to superb heights and exhibited a brand of football seldom seen in high school contests. No game was lost by a margin of more than one touchdown. Kabat, for the second year, was hon- ored by a position on the All-City first team backfield. Gritzmacher won a berth as tackle on the same squad. Ross, tackle, and Vallier, half-back, were placed on the All-City second team. We look back on the football season of 1928 with deep satisfaction, for we have lived up to the traditions handed down by our gridiron heroes of the past. I G. KABAT .ic E. Ross Page Two Hundred Four l929 ORACLE Vallier breaks through Tech and Lincoln AY VIEVV met Technical High School in its first Conference encounter. Pelkowski, after intercepting a Bay View pass, ran sixty yards for the only touchdown of the game. Later, our entire line broke through and felled the opposing ball-carrier behind his goal to make our only points. An indication of our power can be obtained when we see that Tech gained seventy-two yards from scrimmage while Bay View gained two-hundred and sixty. Lincoln, the champions, were our next opponents. The lone score' of the game came during the third period when the Lincoln line recovered a blocked punt in our territory. Curro, on a triple pass, carried the hall over the line and added the extra point a minute later. ,Vi N .egg I A ' -Q . Q N . tg Q . T. HALL A. GRITZMACHER l 1 J. hfAI.I.IER Page Two Hundred Five 192 9 ORACLE A. VVARTH U Vallier around end Riverside UR HQMECOMING GAME with Riverside has been describ- ed as a feast for the gods of football l Truly, it was. With a score 20-7 against them, less than ten minutes to play, and twenty-four hundred frenzied students and alumni cheering them on, the team made a brilliant march which ended in seven more points added on our total. With less than three minutes left, another march was started-result, a 21-20 victory. Before the game a homecoming parade was held in which all the stu- dents, accompanied by gaily decorated floats, marched around Bay View. The gods of 'football feasted well at the homecoming game! JOHNSON H. Wozxv ' 192 9 ORACLE Low! hard! and dig! ashington and West SUPERB AERIAL ATTACK brought about a 13-O defeat of VVashington. The combination, Vallier to l3ureta , was par- ticularly efjfective. accounting directly for one touchdown and indi- rectly for another. The enemy's much-heralded running attack. headed by Shiller, was stopped by a Fighting line. Kabat, Koenig. and Vallier tore holes in the opposing line almost at will. The game was a splendid example of co-ordinated attack and stone- wall defense. Tired after their thrilling struggle with Riverside, and missing Vallier, Bureta, and Hall. who were all on the casualtv list, the team lost a 7-O game to VVest Division. VVest's points came as a result of a fumble which Ryan recovered over the goal line. G. Jlil.INEK Ffdfi li. IJAXVKINS XV. BURMA Page Two H und red Seven 1929 ORACLE ' ' '- C. Gounuzv Go, boy! Go! Finale HE FINAL GAME of the season resulted in a complete rout for North. Captain Koenig ended his career in a blaze of glory by intercepting two straying passes and running for touchdowns. jelinek repeated this feat and Kabat accounted for six more points by blocking a punt and recovering over the goal line. The final score was 32-O-a fitting climax of the 1928 football season. Letters were awarded to the following men: Captain Koenig, Kabat, Vallier, Bureta, Warth, Gourley, Jel- inek, Zepeski, Johnson, Ross, Gritzmacher, Wozny, Hawkins, and Hall. Bay View will always remember the team which carried its colors in 1928-a fighting team which never admitted defeat. ffeku E. Znmzskr K. Howixnu Page Two H umlrvd Eight THE ORACLE heralds Bay V1ew as State Charnpmns of 1928 and b1ds you learn of a steady chmb to the top begm scored 1n the meet of 1916 and note how the suc cessors of M11ler Halde man and Brandt have carr1ed on , I ning withtwo points 9 . a , 3 192 9 ORACLE 1929 ORACLE' 1 ' Back Row: L. Eberhardy, E. Zepeski, I. Kaczmarek, F. Pauc, H. Zarek, H. Ifiehl, F. Grabowski Front Row: G. Jelinek, G. Kabat, G. Levendoske, R. Bureta, R. Radigan, R. Hein, T. Kamniker, A. Johnson, Coach Matthei. State Track Champions LEVEN, co-captain, proved to be one of our stars in the dashes. Starting out slowly at the beginning of the season, Leven came through with flying colors and placed second in both State and City meets in the 100-yd. dash. He also was lead-oft man on the half mile relay team that won both the State and City Meets, and likewise ran 1 , Q . Y . . on our med ey team. Leven s best time was 10.2 sec., made in win- ning the semi-final at the State Meet. M RALPH was our star half-niiler and started by g lowering the half mile record six-seconds at the Apple- G' LEVENDOWSKE ' t ton Interscholastics to 2 min. 3.3 sec. In the State he placed third and won at the City Meet by 25 yds. in 2 ,. J , min. 4 sec. Ralph was anchor man on our medley and . Z. ran third on our half-mile relay. His best time for the ' ,QS af G. half-mile was 2 min. 3.3 sec.-excellent performance. 5 Q ,. A ,V . .93 BURETA WILLIAM DORN i ' Plied the carpenter's trade in W Q the days when cottages were 5 2 popular. . 5 Page Two Hundred Ten - 1929 ORACLE G. KABAT G. LEVENDOSKE R. BURETA R. RADIGAN i fv4'2g.,,! . W . HalffM1le Relay M a GREGORY KABAT, co-captain of the 1928 track team, is per- 4 haps the most outstanding weight man ever turned out in a Milwau- ' Q' D 1 - . 4 kee high school. Greg broke shot or discus records in every meet that he entered and always won first in these events in all meets. He also ran on our state and city championship M mile relay team, besides being an excellent high jumper and javelin thrower. We shall surely miss him this year. 7 l G. KABAT RAY , turned into a 220 and 440 man, was one of the W3 i best men in the state. Wiiiiiiiig both these events and ii running anchor on our relay teams usually were con- - 'I sidered an afternoons work by Ray. Ray's best time ii' 4 was 52.2 sec. for the 440. ' il A ik , l ' ' 'i ll l J i I ,if 1 1 f f N Se. I X6 al R. RADIGAN , .. . - ADAM KRILL A Boss roller' came to Bay View in 1875 employed in merchant mill department l. .-...... ., -..,, Page Two H zmdrcd Eleven 1929 ORACLE ' C- - as ao- wav. Y pagan - -1 F24 if X-nf, 5. T.. G. JELINEK A. JOHNSON JENKIN HOWELL The finish of a 220. Track Thrills JERRY was our best pole vaulter and also high jumper. At Ap- pleton he won the high jump at 5 ft. 7 in., placed second at the State Meet at 5 ft. 7 in., won the pole vault at the National Championships at Marquette, and finished his high school career by winning the pole vault at the City Meet with a leap of ll ft. 3 in. His best high jump was 5 ft. 8 in. He will be a hard man to replace. ARDELL is state champion in the javelin, having won this event with a throw of 159 ft. 6 in. He also placed fourth at the National Meet at Marquette and fourth in the City Meet. He will be back again for the 1929 season and he promises us some new records in that event. He is also a relay man. Came to Bay View in 18725 worked as a puddler in the' , l mills. ' --i..- , -i-..... -1.-..... ---- --- ...I '-'i-ir.-.-1 T- :S - ....- - ' ii-s 1 -. .Y .- - ..- ....... ..1. .. .. w - S -1 1-- Page Two Hundred Twelve -T11-1-111 . ..11 -iiili ' l 'l929 ORACLE , E pp Av .--as The 100-yd. Dash at Whitewater Un the Cinders HERB was our premier miler and hit his stride when he won the mile at the Appleton Interscholastic in the record time of 4 min. 58 sec. He placed third in the City Meet and ran anchor man on our two-mile relay team. LLOYD was Jelinek's pace maker and at times master in the high jump. He placed second in the Na- tional championship at Marquette, with 5 ft. 6 in., tied with Jelinek at Appleton, placed third at the State Meet, and third at the City Meet. Lindgren is a very depend- able fellow and we are glad to have him with us again this year. His best jump was 5 ft. 8 in. Q -I H. KIEHL p ' FRANK SKELDING L, LINDGREN 'fm L Keeper in the blast furnaces, i F . 1878, beginning as an iron X worker when eight years old. -ll . - - .. Page Tivo Hundred Thirteen 192 9 ORACLE' R. I-IEIN The Seasons Spoils Victory DICK, who was city champion in the shot for 1927, placed second in every meet this year, which included: the Midwest Relays at IVIadi- son, the National Championship at Marquette, the Appleton Inter- scholastic, and also the State and City Meets. In addition, he placed in all of these meets in the discus throw. I-lis best shot put was 47 ft. 9 in., at Appleton. FRANK'S specialty is the broad jump in which he placed second at the National Marquette Meet, and also second at Appleton. He performs equally well in the dashes and high jump and substitutes on the varsity half-mile relay. Frank is back for 1929 and will prove a valuable all-around man. He jumps about twenty feet. F. GRABOWSKI FRANCIS SEIELY Boiler inspector at the Iron WIorks: learned his trade in Greenwich, England, 1857. Page Two Hundred Fourteen . .- g1 -- .-1 FROM DEER CREEK to h1gh school sW1m mmg tanks from stmgmg b1rch SW1tCh1HgS for V1S1C hole to detent1ons for not reportmg to sw1mm1ng class such has been our evo1ut1on of sw1mm1ng Our g1or1iicat1on has been state champ1onsh1p teams 1n 27 and 28 3 ing the 'cole swimming ' 'I H 192 9 ORACLE 1929 ORACLE' Coach Royal, W. Walvoord, W. Koenig, I. Ermenc, N. Hundt, E. Schultz, P. Noyes, W. Bowersock, P. NoYEs T. Lambeck, G. Bodine, T. Blade, W. Reichhardt, J. Kujawa, R. Strassman, R. Ahrens. State Champions INNING THE STATE and City Swimming Meets termin- ated the most successful season Bay View has enjoyed. In two dual meets with Kenosha, one of the strongest teams in the state, we triumphed in one, but lost in the other. At Kenosha we won four firsts to their three, yet by winning seconds and thirds the Downstaters managed to beat us by one point-28-27. In the return tank, however, we turned the tables and won 38-21, taking firsts in all but the crawl stroke. Sheboygan was beaten 33-32 in a hotly contested meet and West and Washington succumbed to the scores of 38-17 and 41-14 in practice meets. meet in our gil fav ,l Therefore, it was with great hopes that we left for the State Meet. VVe had a well balanced, wonderfully trained team that had met and defeated most of the best squads in the state. it t xg-D NV. REICHIIARDT DENIS CULLIGAN Ardent baseball fan, celebrated for his attempt to save the base- ball grounds. 1 ' ' S 1 he -- a E-'E .25-: i kd Q 1 1 . . -:.. g : , . - - Page Two Hundred Sixteen iq-ni--1 4-1-il-1-v ' ' 1929 ORACLE COACH ROYAL E. SCHULTZ P. Noyes J. ERMENC State Meet E WERE NOT DISAPPOINTED, for we won the meet with twenty points, four more than were gained by Two Rivers, our closest competitors. We have three state champi- ons, Ed Schultz, who tied Stall of Two Rivers in the 100 yard breast stroke in 1 min. 17.5 sec., Art Noyes, victor in the 100 yard back stroke and the medley relay team. The medley relay, composed of Noyes, Schultz, and Ermenc, proved the sensation of the meet when it clipped ten seconds from the existing state record. The 160 yard relay team won second place in its event. Bill Reichhardt added an appreciated point by placing third in the fancy diving. The City Meet proved beyond all doubt Bay View's fi superiority. Five out of the seven first places were won ' by our men who brought three new cups to add to our trophy case. Giukub G. BODINE S ii, 'K E. ScHU1:rz 1 is il, .y GUS KROCK 1 K. ,--e 2 e - .-.'g Baseball man gi Bay View's. best ' W ' C pitcher who joined the Chicago - ii- ' -EQSSEZQ' .5 N ationals . rw, h 6 xiigiggfzgbsgi I its 5131 ' rf Zigi:--?t'rffi3f - 2- ....-... ,-,, 7571 - 2 -.-1:11 ' 1,1 -- 3 : : ,-1. E E : ,.-.T-.-..i' . E- : 5 1 - ' 'Ti 2 ' Page Two H und red Sevcnfrfen 192 9 ORACLE ,ov Emblematic of the Championship City Meet li XVON the twi1-hundred-yard relay in the fast time of Z min. 3 sec. In the hundred-yard breast stroke we came near making all possilmle points, taking first, third, and fourth places. The first two places in the hackstroke also went to Bay View when Noyes and Strassman finished in the order named. liowersock tied for second in the 50 yard free style, while llrmenc took second in the 100 yard crawl. Hay View swept the first three places in the fancy diving with Bodine, Reichhardt, and Nelson. The G 150 yard medley relay team held a commanding lead ' which enabled them to win 5 more points in their event. i VVe amassed 48-5X6 points to 20-5X6 for VVashington 1 and 20 for Wlest. .Xs it was the first City Swimming is 'Q 'f Meet ever held, all the marks stand as records. i 3' The following received lirst team letters: Noyes. f ' Schultz, Bodine. lfrmenc, Reichhardt. Koenig, and llowersock. However, Koenig alone remains a nucleus f for this year's team. ' J. likxiiaxc Q S lg. . I Uv, XV. IQOICNIG GUS KLOPF gi, Q. 1 f ff,f'f 1 llaseball man who went from A X 'N sand lots of Hay View into the ' league. T f' T he W' - s hrs- s' ' 6 E F --Tm' 2553?511f' e '-1: 21- E1 9 W' ff . 3 4: - , f Q . . . . . -. -T -E ': 5 ' , ' 'J : Page Two Humfrezl Eigbleen 1929 ORACLE L-Q BUYS AND GIRLS sw1mm1ng racmg stra1n1ng at parallel bars sw1ng1ng hockey St1CkS obey1ng rules of tenn1s baseball basketball and volleyball alert m1nds l1the bod1es Teutomc and SIHVIC temper moderated by the Splflt of good sportsmanslup all th1s 1S the subject of our pages goal of our youth 9 3 3 S 9 9 7 3 S , 9 S s V' 192 Q QRACLE P was My UQ 'we me new - i P Noyes P Glu 1xAl A. POTTER E BUSM I CHAXIPIONI S PVT!-RQ MR. MATTHEI Semor Basket Ball rl HP IN l1xAB1URAL 'l OURNAMEN1 S tlns year were the most suc- cessful evel held 'lhe per1od of plax covered also two monthsg one by one the teams were ehmmated Lllltll only Hartman's and Mierzwa's were left m M1 Matthel 5 chvmon 'mtl Noyes s and Boclme's in Mr. Royal's. The H'utm'1n NIICIZWZL game was a zeal clefenslve game Hartman winning 4-2. Nlox es met Hartman for the C1'lElI11l7lO11S1'l1P Nox es emerging the victor. The final more xx '15 14 2 Football Team 1916 Page Two H mul red T'lL'C'llfJ' - I ' l 1929 ORACLE I I 1 l l 1 I K. FAVEL C. MAYER A. GIAIJRONE I. KUSLIAN G. PAKULSKI Freshman Basket Ball INCE THERE VVERE thirty-three teams in the freshman tournament, some fine basketball had to be shown by the winners. Giadrone's team proved to have real class. In five games they scored 96 points to 19 for their opponents. Giadrone, Pakulski, and Mayer played an excellent forward game while F avel and Kusljan were a pair of good guards. They met Prott of Mr. Royals division in the final and won 21-4. ' First Track Team 1917 Page Two H1u1a'rcd Twenty-one 192 9 QRA.CLE .. V ' 1-fw -gzwfm-uufgfig--.:.- ...gg-4 ,,,,.-..,...':T , .- V Y F. Cradler, VV. Bodine, W. Kneisler, J. Chalmers, Coach Matthei, R. Gauthier, VV. Eickstaedt, R. Binder. Fencing IQNCING PROMISES to become one of Bay View's major intramural activities. Mr. Matthei Cwho coached the freshman feneers at the Uni- versity of Vkliseonsinj started the sport this year and the class has now grown to about twenty in uumher. A tournament will he held at the end of the season to determine the senior and junior champions. Gold, silver, :md lmronze medals will he awarded to the winners. Football . -w z:s1ax,:g..,:u1s .asm . ...-...,..vM..,..-......... -2 E' WSE W e . ee Team 1918 2:11-srl --.-L. Pagc' Two H 11 nd rvrl Twvniy-two if ii 1929 ORACLE lf. Simnnsen, G. Giegel, l.. Janusz, A. Kerner, lf. Piech, l.. Hurley, li. Kannner, li. Celizmovicli. Senior Life Savers HE GlRl.S PAR'l'IClPA'lf1iD in life-saving with a great deal of inter- est this year, and as a result we have twenty-three more strong and heal- thy life-savers aclclecl to our former list. lt is only by harcl effort that the girls earn their life-saving emlmlems, so Consequently they are proud of them. liight Senior limlmlems were awarclecl. To be eligible for this awarcl, one must he seventeen years of age, and have passed her Junior test. Tfaflk Team 1918 fzipii e e , -gf: 'Eff - E 2 E -?--- l 'g ':,1:.? -. 1 : E, : a,-:.--1:.- -5- l L' if .J -E 'f l Page Two Hundred Tzwllfy-lbrce ,,,,,,,,,,, .H 9... Zi- 3... NI, .X .SF -R in, ,-,, Tk mg, iw:-5-,T ..-------N--1-1--fr:-L - 3--.WW l . 1-1,1vf'mwH.w1 wg' 'rrv-1- ff --. -Q-1.-q .1 fr, .f,.,.,. ,Q-zl5..3'5i ,'-f.Qff:'.mc.:1 .- i,..,:. f' . :mf ,.. T 15 T' 75 V.: l TQ. .kg L Zh M- -fi fl il Q . .rf ,1.,,.se 3 3 l 1 i Q 5 . i I 1 v 1 i ii gil .3 i Ei: 1 Q4 L! 35: rl W: gg, Semor Basket Ball lr l J it l.. jrnnisz, H. I.cng'owski, 'l'. Klein, F. Knezynski, li. Cehanovieh, H. Hemkc, Z. Javorina, E. Simonscn, G. Giegel. Qi l.'l'l ll JL'Gl'l all of the girls' tournaments are playenl with unusual vigor, pep, and energy, basketball tops them all. The class of '29, as was the ease the two previous seasons, provecl to he the mightiest. Sportsmanship and fair play are the outstanding tests of hasketball. These two attributes play the most important part in all of the varied experi- ences of human life. as nl , vw it 3 i 2 4 1 . 1 Football 4 Team 1919 i .4 f g'...'ff'f'fZ5 ',:Tlff.'i'fZ:.4l31g- 7 . . ,',' Z' ' ,nz E -. g i Q i 1 i . - Q , i if 7 . ,,...,....m.,.fm.,....fm.,..,::,,..--.,. W .- ,,.,,,, Je: ' 2 E .'iwsmnxvx4ri.:::aa'.uzail:.z:.x:mn:wsu.v:ff' fr r x:f:'fv'Mw'1':::x'twizsffi fve'1'xa:'wwmmr3nw nwmKmwixa. ma... 1. ..- ., -, V , .. . . V . l ' tif 3 1 -X' ' ' - ww-I 'f .,EZJTfag .W Y. - , - 1 1 . f.. f ' - 'f - i 4 - - Page Tim HlIlItIl'l'tl TlUK'IIf-5'-fflllf ..............,..........-.,.,,.,- .... .-...--n,, ,, ,, , ,, ,vw ,-.--...,. K, 3 ,X W ,313 A gm? 5: 393231325 il .. V . 3, 1 , , v-fw.1.-,5-.H..,.- :Q,..-.-ff-.--.,.- ,. ..,,. ,L H...-,. ., ,I Y 3. Y ,. V, 3- :Q t 3 A H -.,.ms:meQswwf4t,en:.. li ..,: 4,1 2,34 .mf i,..fZ'i'k N..-.Sm JL., f '5Z ' .I il I 4 1 , l l . l il fi li l E Q 1 all ll I lf V1 l. ,, ll B. Hermann, A. Pfister, D. Hamann, L. Daly, F. Fry, li. Norris, C. Lackowski, P. Scliloemilcll, F. Melms, A. Pawlalc. l.liR'l' RlC.'XC'l'l0N of mind and body and accuracy of movements are the greatest physical and mental qualities gained through the game of volley ball. The game develops good posture. and tends to overcome the stoop that is acquired by so many students during their period of body development. The class of '29, which has been the winner for two successive years, was beaten by the sophomores, the class of '3l. in the linal game. The Bay Views - 7fi?5'Af','ff'f 'F? .: .:L:m1,n,i.ip1- A -All iieijiffl-.'l'I i' -- 3E? fjf?Z:f321ei,---fff,f:.1-.... ' zriw ,, 12532gifafggl-iaiiezi. V: i 'E ff fggggiffgzsv' '5 gf' 3 Y V E ' me Page Two Humlrml Tuwlfy-fi vc S' 3 THE CENTER of social life in old village days was Puddlers' Hall, and the center of jollity in Puddlers' Hall was the old stove. About it were the comfortable kitchen chairs, easy to tip back, near it the old almanac hanging by its loop of red string on the wall, and within easy reach the halfffilled cracker barrel. The big stove itself was a friendly piece of furniture, a cheery red glow gleaming through its crackling isinglass windows, its nickelfplated trimmings shining a cheery smile of welcome. It was here that the older men of the village met to blow smoke rings and talk over the engrossing news of the day. This was a peaceful place, indeed, the one spot in the village where a man could be as idle as he pleased, where he could escape for a while from worldly cares. IE THE ESSENCE of humor 1S surpr1se may our secnon prove humorous for rn our hmer1cks you may be surpr1sed to learn what ind our old calendar m a new gu1se and to read your fate 1n accurate horror scopes others think of you, to 192 9 ORACLE ' 1i-il .- 1929 ORACLE' SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER, 1928 4 Tu. Attendance at the house of scientific torture begins. 5 We The first. but not the last, ninth hours were given. 6 Th. What meat doth this our Gaide eat 7 Fr. That he hath grown so great? 10 Mo We began to realize the variety of freshmen imported. ll Tu. The seniors are hard at work picking freshie girls. 12 VVe. A junior band and orchestra are being con templated. 14 Fr. VV e have become accustomed to the queer antics of the freshies. 17 Mo. Only one hundred ninety-two more school days 18 Tu. Statistics say that the freshmen acted human today. 19 We. We are now used to the duck waddlingu of the footballers. 21 Fr. We learned that Mucha broke his collar-bone in practice. 24 Mo Only four out of every five get hurt in foot ball g come out. 25 Tu. The freshies are now full of the fighting B. V. H. S. spirit. 26 We. The sun rose and school opened as usual 27 Th. We are to play Tech High, the first game, Sat urday. 28 Fr. The first football rally was held in the audi torium. 1 Mo Trimmed Tech, a game in their favor-6-2 THE BUTCHER Aha! quoth Bill Koenig, his blue eves twink ling with merriment, I am the butcher of Bav View High. Football is my meat. I weigh a great deal and I know quite a few things about a 'pigskin' . Some of my men are 'hams', but I make them bring home the bacong if they don't 'talk turkey', there'll be 'goose eggs' on the score board Tsk! Tsk! What could be 'wurst'? HE ARRIVAL of this month bodes evil for people between the ages of five and eighteen years Inventors should refrain from attemptlng trips to the moon and runners should xx alt three months for their cross- countrv sprints as the signs are unfavorable for such projects. If your birthday occurs in this month you are innate Calso in- ane optimists You will gaily look for leaks in the gasoline tank with a lighted match or put off reading David Copperfield for book report until three days be- fore it is due However, you often become burdens to your families and friends by develop- mg such hobbies as trombones, sauerkraut and operations. You are very patriotic always hang- ing out a Union ack on national holidays Dont try to ride for half fare as the conductor is likely to place you in the baggage car You are born analysts, and, no doubt by a process of elimin- ation will decide that Lady Mac- beth died from eating too much swordfish You are xerv intellec- tural and by following your na- tural inclinations often become marathon dancers Hag-pole sitters, and tight rope walkers. You suf- fer from disease of the shoulders round shoulders cold shoulder, rolled veal shoulder-yes, Ma- dam forty cents the pound. f'2L8'E , V U RST A -1- x Page Two Hundred Thirty EOPLE born in this month are inclined to be gay and shiftless. They will have much bad luck during the follow- ing year, especially on days when banana peelings are lying on the sidewalks. They should avoid keeping guests overnight as they are apt to snore on moonless nights. They are jolly, but re- frain from laughing because of their protruding teeth. An Octo- ber person should never live in an apartment house, for he has the habit of singing a popular song from one end of the house, while a classical piece is crashing over the radio from the other. Women born in this month have a weakness for the Nils Aster type, and this is especially hard to bear when their husbands drink coffee with their spoons resting in their cups. The color for October is emerald green, but in the case of girls with sallow complexions blue may be substi- tuted fespecially on nights when the boy-friend callsj. An October person is very gullible. He takes correspondence courses in How to Become an Experienced Pian- ist in Ten Easy Lessons. Twenty per cent of all hot dog stand operators have their birthday in October. If you don't believe this, ask them. ' 1929 ORACLE , Q' OCTOBER .3 ' g r , . OCTOBER, 1928 Tu. Girls' Club met in auditorium for opening ex- ercises. . u VVe just learned that Mr. Niefer used to sing in Latin class. Fr. The first mark day, also pig tail day arrived. Tu. One year ago today Jim Mattison played Her- cules. We. Science club meeting was held in Auditorium. Movies were shown. Th. Round Table election, half of the nominees were elected. Fr. Pep meeting for Lincoln game held in Audi- torium. Mo. Lincoln High, the champs, beat us in a good, scrappy game. - Tu. The Latin Club met yesterdayg a bonum tempus was had. Th. Girls' Club dance in the gym, games for the wallflowers. Fr. Had a wet but joyful homecoming parade after the rally. Mo. Beat East, a hum-dinger, 21-20, consequently a convo. Tu. Mathematics Club met today and discussed the quantum theory . We. The Science Club sectional meeting was held in the classrooms. Th. The Round Table members discussed the pres- idential election. Fr. Football rally held for VVest game to be played tomorrow. THE GROCER Our grocer, Stcmley'Zawod1zy, knows his vege- tablesf' After the hunger of the long lines of savages has been appeased, he has to gulp down his food in five minutes. After long pondering as to the reason he almost falls asleep every sixth F hourg we have come to the conclusion that he has gl' 1 nightmares. Fancy long, hungry. clamoring lines H T TX N: gfafiay Viewites chasing you all night.-Poor 1' fr i., . ' ig. ffxl . - Y- , -I., Page Two Hundred Thirty one 1929 ORACLE'-' ' .L sa, . NOVEMEER il unlink -f' . ' IWOVEMBER, 1928 30 Tu. Don't average your marks until you get them. 31 We. Hallowe'en. The goblins didn't get anybody. 1 Th. We beat Tech, a scrimmage game, 70-03 re- venge is sweet. 2 Fr. A playlet was given by the Girls' Club today. 5 Mo. Snowed, to the great enjoyment of the grid- ironers. 6 Tu. Herbert Hoover, the Republican, was elected president. 7 We. Science Club discussed television in the Audi- torium. 8 Th. The freshies grew excited over snow and pos- sible Santa. 9 Fr. Rally for Washington game to be played to- morrow. 12 Mo. Beat Vllashington, 13-0. Who said thirteen was unlucky? 13 Tu. Two days after Armistice Day and one after the celebration. 14 We. The Science Club met in various classrooms. 15 Th. A Round Table program on the Nine Muses, to muse over. 16 Fr. Pep rally for last game of season-North. 19 Mo. Game with North called on account of excess moisture. 20 Tu. Seven days after the day before the second Math. Club meeting. 21 VVe. Don't do your Christmas shopping surly. 22 Th. A hard time party was given by the Girls, Club. 23 Fr. Another pep rally, still for the North game. 26 Mo. T rounced North, 32-0. We finished fourth. THE HARDWARE DI-IALER A He looks gravely over the counter and says, And P Oh, Peter Weber, what makes your wares so hard? The Geometry books will be the death of me. They can't hammer it into my head. I chew my nails and screw up my nose but to H, were you born in No- vember? Then you are hearty eaters, especially on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and the 29th of February. Being born under the sign of Scorpio, or bed-bug, you love animals ex- ceedingly. No doubt one of you will in time become the owner of a trained Hea circus. You are very artistic, and usually have a pronounced talent for sculptur- ing. You can draw comparisons, carve roasts, and mold jello. Us- ually your hair is light Qunless of course it is black, brown, gun- metal, flesh, French nude-pard- on me, I see I am slightly con- fusedj. You are great readers. You peruse thoroughly the Odyssey,', Scott's Lady of the Lake , 'fSilas Marner , and A Tale of Twin Cities . You are very considerate of all your friends and acquaintances and al- ways anxious to aid a companion in disposing of his money. You are very lazy and consequently adept at inventing labor-saving de- vices such as firemen's apparatus arrangements of your wardrobes, automatic shoe-horns, breakfasts in bed, silent alarm clocks, and mechanical hot-water bottles, all to be used in getting to school on time. And lastly, Scorpions, fol- low my advice closely. Never press your own trousers. You never could use irony anyway. no avail. Your hardware is too hard for me. I i he I 1 Speaking of hard wear, Pete's soles certainly get plenty of it. S Z i Wr g n I - f-qif' l - . '-T E .. ., ,,. ,, - - -in X as 1? il.---......... E S. 5 el. f ag?-1-E Page Two Hundred Thirty Two N EXCEEDINGLY BAD MONTH for swimming for those who are bothered with cramps. This is the best month of the year to start saving money. Those born under this sign possess almost supernatural luck and small heads. This is a fortunate combination as they also have the unusual faculty of choosing subjects which require large textbooks. Thus, when they suffer from unpreparedness in their classes, they make use of the latter two gifts and so exer- cise the first. They are very prac- tical and always do the work they like the best, first. If they don't care to do the rest, it doesn't mat- ter. Thus, they get the most en- joyment from the least work. They are very positive in disposi- tion. They are extremely nerv- ous, but in turn have the gift of being able to assume a nonchalant attitude when they lack specific, required knowledge in classes. They are apt to be bothered by disease of the knees and large joints such as housemaid's knee and water on the elbow. The best flowers to plant at this time are poinsettias and hol- lyhocks. The former may be used as Christmas gifts, thus saving on 1929 ORACLE g .si v :cash p 9 !Qg 33 nd 1 X ' iq Z swf? gig2DECEMBE R '7 DECEMBER, 1928 27 Tu. The Round Table staged a dance Qnot on the tablej. 28 We. Thanksgiving program given in the Auditorium. 29 Th. We wonder where the Pilgrims got air rifies and BB's. 30 Fr. Recovering from sleeping sickness and indi- gestion. 3 Mo. Faint visions of Santa Claus flitted into the freshies' minds. 4 Tu. The seniors are looking forward to new Fords. 5 VVe. Science Club met in classrooms and discussed divers subjects. 6 Th. Round Table meeting came round again. 10 Mo. Twelve school days till Christmas by actual count. 11 Tu. 'fIo, Saturnalia! Aegis learns to eat in Latin. 12 VVe. A Christmas party was given by the Girls' Club. 13 Th. Clyde Gallzm wants a new mustach for Christ- 11135. 14 Fr. The teachers made a gift of our marks-the dears. 17 Mo. The freshmen went to see Santa at Gimbel's the Sth hour. 18 Tu. Football Minstrel Show! Al Olsen and Co. 19 VVe. The Science Club showed a leather film in the Auditorium. 20 Th. Round Table gave Christmas numbers in honor of St. Nick. allowance and proving the prac- 21 Fr. The Dramatic Club gave a Christmas play in tical nature of the owner. the Aud. I THE BAKER Girls, if you're on a diet, buy your doughnuts from Robert Pemzak, our baker. They are noted for their immense holes. He isn't a pie-face , and, oh, how he likes 'flady fingers . He was bread in Milwaukee, and spent some of his dough and let four years of his life roll by Ummmgmn X in our midst. He must be so light because he was raised on yeast . . .aaa T !.!.IIll,.....l.!..I ' , , , Page Two Hundred Thirty-three 1929 ORACLE 65 . Q Exm-MN on . gf l y . Q, g g HJ T o k,B,li5 JANUARY -' Q -z 1, 1 j ' 26 VV e 3 Th. 4 Fr. 7 Mo S Tu. 9 We. 10 Th. 11 Fr. 14 Mo. 15 Tu. 16 We. 17 Th. 18 Fr. 19 Mo. 22 Tu. 23 We. 24 Th. 25 Fr. 28 Mo 29 Tu. JANUARY, 1929 Francis Kabat says Gregory got a scooter and a dolly. Alack, poor Christmas vacation, we knew him full well. The exams loom upon the horizon. The people in VVest, 6th hour, whistle Sousa's marches. The people in East, 6th hour, whistle Bizet's numbers. Dr. Koehler spoke for the Science Club today. The Girls, Club had a feast, the men looked on eagerly. We came, I saw, she conquered: Ray Brick. There was a convo', for the school play today. An empty wagon rattleth the loudest. Mr. Niefer broke another baton, hmn, serious indeed. Future actors' chanceg the Round Tablels de- bate today. The best school play in history: Merton of the Movies ! It snowed, 'n' it snowed, 'n' it snew. Do your Christmas shopping early. All that shines is not a Shiner. Please, some one, turn off the snow! In 1919, the admission for the school play was 156. The first threel exams were vanquished or otherwise. The second met the same fate. , H1 THE BLACKSMITH Greg Kabat is the blacksmith of Bay View. He is known all over the populous city of Milwaukee for his lunging, hammering, and driving power. He never bellows',, and yet he fires everyone with enthusiasm. His trade requires the use of F YOU are a Ianuarian by birth, you have both my sym- pathy and pity. January is the first month in the year and therefore you will be first in bad luck and first to be called on in your classes. On the H1-st day of every month you will have a nar- row escape. Don't try to dive into the bath tub or wash basin from the window-sill because you aren't a Teeny Weeny, and be- sides you aren't the type for high diving. Girls born in January should be very careful with their cosmetics, for rival beauties are likely to dope it to give you warts. Don't apply too much beauty clay or over-sleep or you'll run Mona Lisa out of a house and lot. You have a great deal of com- petition for over half of the peo- ple born in Jugoslavia, Esthonia, and Switzerland are born in this month. Don't go to France in January, they will throw you out because wiggling your ears is an insult to them. Japanese and Chinese adore your kind so take your laundry to them. CYou might get it done for half price.j If you go up in an airplane, be sure it's on the thirteenth of the month, Friday preferred, because then you might have chances of landing. Horses with sloping backs are bad luck to you, so avoid them. his muscular arm and shoulder, and his physique l-N' Q has enabled him to contribute much to his trade x A at Bay View. K Y 5 . A ils..r' IN f , I -g .. an X ' - -, - ,,, - - - 1 IJ 1 E1 rl. 7: . - - -:: Page Two Hundred Thirty-four OU BRUISE EASILY, that is, if you were born in February. Tobogganing is your favorite sport, no back talk, although you are good at almost anything. Of course, you are good at swimmingg like most fish, you can swim both backwards and frontwards. Most fish have very funny faces, but you are different. for you possess that unique thing called a nose. You look as if you are sleepy, but that's natural. Your fingers bend, and you put all of your food under your nose. You are brave. nonchalant, and valiant. Some day you may become a mighty Noyes. Because of your powerful right arm, the President is going to call you to wring the arms of the public until they are blue. Don't think too hard or Edison will go out of business. Harvey Niehojf is planning to take his place al- ready. First come, first servedi' has long been the motto at the White Cafe in the basement, so join the slide-rule club to learn how to use the banisters. You love the wide' open spaces and will therefore live in Tippy for a gay time 3 then you will be- come a cowboy from that experi- ence. Don't eat too much spinach, or you will become large like Bud Hawkins. 192 9 ORACLE sk ,gg fi i f ' 3. - ' NE? .Q Q F EBRUAFQY Y -'fs' tii , Qi l Mil lie Q JL-J tg 'Amir may FEBRUARY, 1929 31 Th. An ideal dayg the periods were five minutes p long. 1 Fr. Please, Mr. Ground Hog, see not thy shadow. 4 Mo. Seniors sang Freshies on Parade. 5 Tu. The home-room chalk throw was won by Les Bluhm. 6 We. No, Mr. Niefer doesnlt carry the piano up to the Aud. 7 Th. The gym is not on the fourth floor. It's on the fifth. 8 Fr. A freshie found his class first try. 11 Mo. Mr. Fritsche is sick because of the shock! l 12 Tu. A move has been made to expel him fthe freshiej. 13 We. First call for track! 14 Th. Divers divers reported for the swimming team. 15 F r. A shocking freshman party was given by the Science Club. 18 Mo. Aegis met today, probably to refight the Gal- lic Wars. 19 Tu. Notice Spike MiIler's facial expression. VVho is she? 20 We. Round Table gave a combined election and meeting. 21 Th. Science Club held sectional meetings. 22 25 26 27 Fr. Mr. Durand of the school board talked to us. Mo. A little nonsense now and then should come from every pen. Tu. The above is copy-righted by Gloria M CM ahou. We. The Boys' Club held election today. THE DRUGGIST There he sits, our drug-store cowboy, our soda jerker, the great Rollrmd Binder. Girls will walk a mile for a Binder soda. Don't take Aspirins , go to Binder. He will either cure or kill. All evening he gazes at the girls who come i W 'E I into the store. I - a ljtyclgiglieciuigicilif Oh, yes 5 and he hands you gl i' I rl I , . ' ' Page Two Hundred Thirty-five 1929 0RACLE ' ' as . . 1 ., 2 I ,X ,A ,K MARCH ,. ' 23 ' Q A Y' M , , NJ 1' ' A in M111 A RIARCH, 1929 28 Th. The Girls' Club gave the freshies a coming- out party. p 29 We. There ain't no sech animal! 1 Fr. We fooled you, we didn't write anything. 4 Mo. Mr. Matthei took charge of his 80 odd charges. 5 Tu. Mathematics Club meets today. 6 VVe. A general meeting of the Science Club was called. p 7 Th. Miss Freund gave a German program for the Round Table. 8 Fr. Weather, partly bum, but mostly bummer. 11 Mo. Pig tail day, also dedicated to ringers. 12 Tu. Miss Haug's Latin IV class has fought three of Caesar's wars. 13 We' Boys' Club gave a vodvil -show today. 14 Th. Math. Club discussed Columbus today. 15 Fr. Today is the Ides of March! 18 Mo. Aegis met today, slides of Rome were shown. 19 Tu. Math.. Club learned the fundamentals of sur- veying. 20 We. A iicfional meeting of the Science Club was e c . 21 Th. Mr. Gwen gave an Irish program for the Round Table. 22 Fr. lntricate surveying was discussed by our Math. sharks. 1 Mo. Anyone born today knows what he is. 2 Tu. Freshies are still up to their April fool pranks. THE CARPENTER Have you ever noticed Gerhard! Getzinis' left thumb? Yes, it is so bruised and battered be- cause somehow or other he can never hit a nail OUR FUTURE DE- PENDS upon the weather. If March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb, you will be exceedingly meek. People will always hit you for money, and teachers will give you double the regular amount of homework. On some rainy day, after you have spent all of your money, you will regret that you're meek and will become like Jacque Vale lier. If March comes in like a lamb and goes out like a lion, you will be big, boisterous, and a bully. You will become a weather man or woman, and scare the poor public out of its shoes with your terrible report. You'll be even more in the public eyes than Bill Over or Dorothy Kramer. You will have soft finger nails. You will be watched by all, but don't get worried, for after you are tired of being a weather man you will start a hike around the Western hemisphere to count the wrenches used by klepto-mechan- ics. Falling arches will soon pre- vent this and you will find it necessary to crawl on your hands and knees. Inheritance means much to most people, but to you it means an old shoe and a ther- mometer that your great uncle left you when he died in 1798. on its head. Gerhardt is in the stage crew, and it is his great duty to see that the curtains stay up fb and come down at the correct times. U' IX ..,. P- ' ' 1 I QCII T 41 1559 f .- - .. --1.1 .. ., - -, ,, - -- can .1 -.1 :L-' T T r : E ' gt? -E Page Two Hundred Thirty-six BAD MONTH for those easily affected by diseases of the heart and mind. There are frequent epidemics of a fever which lessens vitality and working capacity and softens the brain. People born in this month pos- sess, as a rule, either straight or curly hair. They are given to ex- cessive worry, and as time passes, they may find themselves with no hair at all. They are gifted with broad shoulders and very narrow, tapering hips. As a re- sult many wear suspenders. They have a decided preference for orchid. They have poor memo- ries and often forget to bring homework to class. In fact, at times they forget that they have homework at all. If you doubt this at all, look at W innie Bodine. They are very original and often use such subjects as rubber dag- gers and collapsible umbrellas which may be used as telescopes or speech material. One of the daughters of April thus gifted is Dorothea Lemon. They are very sensitive, especially when they find themselves seated on tacks or pierced in the small of the back with pins. This is a good month in which to plant wild flowers. If properly cared for, they will grow rapidly and blossom by the middle of October. LL. ---.....-:': , f . 1--.-E' EW? lf! ? .i X lj Ag i ' 192 9 ORACLE Qi 1 plz XX X X X I .1 :jf . fy, ' f , X if 7 ft. if r ss-QAPR I L .in 4?-'Ha mega 511- N YL-Ai , , f' ,L X ,ff 5 vi -ll--L M . ,sgkif 'V J . rl. APRIL, 1929 3 We. Boys' Club showed a keen,' movie today. 4 Th. The Girls' Club made merry in the gym to- day. 5 Fr. Second day of the semester sacred to ringers. 8 Mo. Victory-crowns patienceg ringers crown effort. 9 Tu. Our track team is surely improving. 10 We. Science Club held a general meeting. ll Th. Round Table program was given by Miss Zar- ling. 12 Fr. Out of many Cbrainsj won four Oraclej. 15 Mo. Vidi Cweedyj looks at some biology projects. 16 Tu. Three people were beaned for saying I faw' down and go boom. 17 We. Douglas and Lincoln werenlt in it with the Boys' Club debaters. 18 Th. Who says music is not liked? Ask the Girls' Club. 19 Fr. Cheer up, April showers bring May flowers. 22 Mo. Aegis met today. Games and Eskimo pies. Z3 Tu. The rain can't last much longerg it's almost May. 24 We. Science Club held sectional meetings today. 25 Th. Miss Calvert gave the Round Table program today. Z6 Fr. In 1924, the snow was three feet deep. 29 Mo. Heard from a freshie, Ma, what is a trepeez- oid? 30 Tu. VV ell, well, another month gone! THE JEWELER Bud Platzer is our jeweler. She watches her work as well as weights for the bell to ring, While she is working she sometimes purses up her lips and this helps her chain of thought. She is a jewel on the diamond She is found of carats and playing solitaire, ....... ...... .T.....,-,, - - - : -..-..... ..,,. -,,,.:.-- .- -..1.. -, -f Qfb T A X jmngnos --- .e f Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven V ,-...1c.f. ..-..,, - - 1929 ORACLE ' VilWmlll.Illllllllllllllllllllllll 'I' 'f'ul'lllllllllll1l lll ' , W4 A V FN 2 .. V lrrbhn i 6 MAY - - H . . 1, .' L 2 123555 'P ' mv? - rg., N.. - A Q 5 if' l i kg, G Pg , -3--if ' . I ' gal . .- 'X ' 1 G11 N3 ' 1 2 3 7 8 9 10 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 27 29 We. Th. Fr. Tu. XVe. Th. Fr. XVe. Th. Fr. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Mo. We M AY, 1929 The Boys, Club had a model airplane review. The Girls, Club gave a dance and staged games in the gym. The Mathematics Club surveyed the classes. Spring fever gave way to summer sleepiness. A general meeting of the Science Club was held. fVery generalj A Polish program was given by the Round Table. ' The Mathematics Club investigated the Ry- man-Christofel Tensor. The Boys' Club members were lectured on first aid. The Girls' Club staged a Mothers' and Daugh- ters' picnic. The Mathematics Club pondered over weighty trifles. The Latin Club's last meeting was held. Only 24 more days of school. The Science Club held a sectional meeting. The Round Table held a Scandinavian pro- gram fMrs. Garlingj. The track team is still sweating. In onions there is strength-Honest Abe CZirkelj. The student in slumber catches no nineties fFen. Branklinj. THE MILLINER Every village must have a milliner. VV e 'fpin our faith to Enid Joseph. She buckles right down to her work, and when she talks she likes to have her words felt . Like all milliners she N UNPROFITABLE MONTH for loaning large sums, ice-skating, and deer hunting. Never eat lobsters and ice cream at the same meal dur- ing this month. People born in this month, under the sign of Taurus, are usually small in sta- ture fnever more than 6 ft 2 in.j but have large heads. In fact they are bull-headed. They pos- sess excellent memories. A Tau- ran can never forget the time Mr. Fritsche caught her powdering her nose at her locker. Persons born in this month are fortunate enough to have sunny disposi- tions. They can warble f'Silver Threads Among the Gold when they receive a 90 in every subject. They have very precise taste in clothes. You will never find a Tauran entering Jameson's math. class with a goodly portion of vest, sleeveholders, and suspend- ers exposed to view fattention Peewee Iflfalvoordj. But often a Tauran will be found to have little foresight. He is very likely to indulge in green onions for Sunday night's supper. Taurans are inclined to diseases of the throat, such as rubber-neck, shock of the glottis, and house- maid's knee. However, with all their faults, they are very like- able. QWitness the Heimerls, Rollaud Binder, and Berenice Higginrj sells her straw hats in cold weather and her felt iff- Q Q, hats in warm weather. She feathers her little X' 'f ' Q' home out of her prolit. 'Il 1 gf ' W . - K - 1?--T--'.. ..I' : ,., -. -, .- ,, - 4, ,H I -if- .. f-' f :E 5'-Sm av?-E Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight Y BEING BORN during this month, you got yourself into a pretty kettle of fish. You are either to be congratulat- ed or pitied, for you are likely to be both good-looking and flat- footed. You will be bothered by Chill-blains caused by eating too many cold, raw oysters. By applying yourself vigorously to the culture of your voice, you may at some time be suffered to make your debut at the Miller Theatre. But if you ignore this great gift, you will sooner or later become dumb, probably in more ways than one. Take heed, Ed. Holding! Because of your deformed pedal extremities you will never be popular at dances. If you are a girl, your only salvation is a revival of the old fashioned hoop-skirt. If you are a boy, your predicament is hopeless. Only a miracle or a blind maiden can save you. NM Tindall, Caroline Kolda-, and Grace Brown, according to our interpretation of the antics of the stars, will be amongst the first of our graduates to be mar- ried. Are they to be congratu- lated or-judge for yourself ! Coal dealers and boys who shovel the walks for ten cents an hour will find business rather slow. - l92 9 ORACLE . vAcA1.oN 1-'Af' 52 ' g JUNE al mi if 30 Th. 31 Fr. 3 Mo 4 Tu. 5 VVe 6 Th. 7 Fr. 10 Mo 11 Tu. 12 YVe 13 Th. 14 Fr. 17 Mo 18 Tu. 19 We JUNE, 1929 It won't be long now, as Dorothy Koch said while she ruthlessly cut a poem to sixteen lines. , ' Again the exams loom upon the horizon. Spring is here with a vim. My mistake, I mean summer. Girls' Club elected its officers. Tomorrow is the Boys' Club picnic. The torrid zone is not in the contest. Notice the moody expressions on our seniors' faces. Students are beginning their annual worrying. Future football stars meet today. Students begin their annual cram. Our brave knights vanquished the exams. Our timid knights attempted the same. We all are in suspenders about our marks. 20 Th. Whoop! We made them. 21 Fr. See you in September! Toodle-oo, old prune! 24 Mo Funny, everybody's absent today. THE CANDY MAN Don't call him Oh, Henry , for his name is Norman Brandt. He is not sweet on girls and bars', all of them. You couldn't call him a love nut , but we think his heart is brittle , He is not a cabbage head, and like tafTy he has ' qx many a pull. The worst swear word he ever Z' ' KK 'Y , 1.1 .-, W uses is Oh, fudge! .-1 -1 ' 'N ,D ' ' g - g i V. : ---....... Q i ff- 1 E .-.:. -...1-' ll li 7L:f':- : 32fEfi g - --5 ..-.sg---' i I if 5 5 Q E l 5 2 -hs - ? I- 1 1 1 . 1 : : 1, : ' 1 Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine INN BY MIDMORNING on any market day the streets and stores of old Bay View were filled with shoppers. Tall, lean farmers in leather boots jostled stalwart rollers from the mills and rubbed shoulders with sailors in flannel shirts. From the open door of Lencke's tin shop came the clatter of iron on iron as the farmers bought axes, saws, and wedgesg or as the shipwrights purchased planes, mallets, or kegs of shiny nails. Such was the Main Street of fifty years ago. Today the old street is extendedg Lincoln and Howell Avenues are worthy outfgrowths, and neighborhood stores are everywhere. The butcher and baker ply their trades as of old, and though Main Street has grown from a cobblestone lane to an endless ribbon of concrete, it ref mains as ofyore-the home of reliable goods. ADVERTI S EMENT5 .1929 ORACLE Badger Deluxe Auto Top Co. Inc E Wrecks Com pletely Rebuilt California Tops Body Work Glass Enclosure Fender Work Seat' Covers Painting Glass Replaced Trimming Tire Covers Welding Vent Eaves Tops and Side Curtains Auto Awnings 837 Kinnickinnic Avenue Hanover 177 GEO. COOPER PRES 'Q ow OXKQOB 'SXYPO .W ,sos . X X Z I cove 69 ' as 6506 MY' SWL 0 Q W QQ .?J35e O se- . 005 6 .cfxo?vc30sQ U of' Xe 6009695 doe' S40 gd 604 ,ap OK O O00 X- Q6 . Q, , -659 .56 Nl 5 1 x o 'S ' Q7 C090 ei lb 55506, 695 V eo Q ae a f N' Q6 - ow fbuives A . at ,WEE-1. W 5. oo ,WSC ,ACN ,Q ad W. V whoa? oe? QY5-osx 9 Q02 klli 1 6' sew Q09 0 WS l . ,I I Agydb- Sf: QQ N '-L0 9' Q05 Y Q 'dlxozac X . Forward-Looking-People Will Investigate these 10 Points Which Reveal Oalelmzd-Pontiac Superiority The New Oakland All-American Six 551145.00 to 51375.00 and the New Pontlac Big Six 5745.00 to 5895.00 F. O. B. Pontiac, Michigan Cooper Auto Sales 837 Kinnickinnic Avenue Used Car Lot-Smith Street and Howell Avenue Hanover 177 Bay Vieufs Only Oakland-P01zIfiac Dealer Guaranteed Used Cars! Page Two Hundred 1' orty three 1929 ORACLE ' BAY VIE AN Kinnickinnic and Lincoln Aves. , f 5 I. If ll I -. X T . Q I . ,, , , I Il T f F X f 1 :. .- Za A 'ififu EE' B ' ' L IV n 21 fi -- ' 'O 2 M' ' Q I. Ed A1- M '55 E32 g ','g,'1'Ii'1,.-ff, l,Q'll' - mmm -az ' - ...ImafnfmImm1.mwufmI -. Y W A 4 1, 'YW I 'V . lr ' W' EEElgyjll!IW'l.Q,'.'!'7 -A-T I hr , . ' I --- A -- A' W i ' - ' LI M YYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIEJ I 1 5-1 i ---u l Vlllllllul I., .If f ull - .5 -T132 1 i?'IL'd d I' ffx--.. :ix-Q? 1 Q . Y y I - if Q K In is T SV OFFICERS: W. H. CORRELL, President W. P. WESTENBERG, Vice-President C. M. GLOCKE, Vice-President W. E. MORRIS, Cashier L. M. GROSBIER, Asst. Cashier Page Two Hundred Forty-four 192 9 ORACLE july Horoscope PEOPLE born in July are destined to a year of bitter disappointments. They are in- clined to be retiring, but at times their spirits break forth and they don clothes of fantastic and modernistic design and color. They have wide feet, and long, slender hands with square fingernails. Boys born in this month should be watched by their elders, as they are romantic, foolish, and fickle. Girls born in this month are skeptical, artistic, and clownish. These people will make good politic- ians as they are not bothered with guilty consciences. As a rule, they do not live in Chicago, for they think they are still needed on this earth. Boys will be successes as mini- sters, porters, and fathers. Girls will succeed as choir-singers, nurses, and models. July girls named Smmy,' will become famous movie stars. They are always late for appointments. A Julian will trip sweetly over to the drug store corner and gurgle to the despairing boy friend, Oh, I just couldn't get here any earlier. I couldn't decide between my patent leather pumps or my suede slippers, so I finally decided to wear my kid oxfordsf' Famous people born in this month are: Cbet Bejma, Mibs Sanderson, Thelma Klein, Marjorie Vietela, and Lupe Velez. Remember the big baseball men of the time when Bay View was young-Gus Klopf and Gus Kroch! It was Gus Kroch, you'll remem- ber, who so often led his team to victory! M ilwczulqeefs Pioneer Radio Dealer Majestic Crosley Fada Atwater Kent Colonial Amrad Auto Parts SL Supplies Q' Q B. S. Wisniewski Inc. wmv 'rms satan. ' 55-JoJ1:'v:lMl:'foN :liz 219502332 'T E ' 8 81- 8 8 3 Kinnickinnic Ave. Q Hanover 2707-08 Aix fl Xb, :Q r . W J, , e WWW' -- as as . ,, XMLAX , l- f- ' 'N Open Evenings to 9:00 P. M. X I Sunday till Noon K 1. 2.. Page Two H uvmlred Forty-fue 1929 ORACLE ' The ight Laundr W!-ks 124-6 Howell Ave. Han. 3 56 ll We Specialize in Lace CIL1'fdi1IS and Wool Blankets August Horoscope PEOPLE born in August are inclined to be funny. They giggle much and are great teasers. These people are not superstitious and make a hobby of walking under ladders and doing other things that bring bad luck. Thir- teen is your lucky number and Friday your lucky day. Beware of the giggleologic disease or you will be an unhopeful case like Gloria McMahon. Of course it takes an artist to be witty and so people born in this month have art. Some have more than others but because there is more than one art it's all right. The art of painting goes to Audrey Voss, although attacked by a modernistic bug. Bob Kettner, our dashing hero of the Dramatic Club, has another art for himself-the art of being a man on the stage. Because this is a month of Arts, girls born in this month take a great liking to fellows named Art. Be careful and do not eat too much cherry pie, it is bad luck. Do not comb your hair with a comb that has 'less than S8 teeth. If you do you will become pigeon-toed and fat. Your clashing and lucky colors are red and green. You have a fair skin and your hair is either red, yellow, brown, or black. Look for used collars for good luck. Sleep with your head toward the north and your feet pointing east and west. Avoid fake oil stock and fish with yellow rails. Goldfish with green eyes mean money to you. ucn TIME You womg Tweurv Minutes Even-1 NWS ON Youv- Page Two H1mdrc'd Forty-six '- 1929 ORACLE l CHU l ER' Mitchell Street at 6th Avenue Store Is 'Your Logical Shopping Center Shopping for thrift almost invariably means shopping where quality and low price go hand in hand. There's a Schuster Store near your school-near your home where every member of your family can shop conveniently at prices that are usually lower. One of three great metropolitan department stores, in every section of Milwaukee, serving all Milwaukee. Drive into Schuster's free parking station and pay us a visit. At Your Service gJ'l?ll,liliQfi Qxmr Page Two Hundred Forty-seven 192 9 ORACLE .N , 5iIi5IE.5Igl:.Zf1 ' -212335,-., 1.:i.Q'-13-ff5:::.':i:..:i ':? 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'55S ,:i55s2zi55sg.. :' 5i5QQ1g. 2 25:25 . w'.1, 11' iei552siaE.2e Q .1 J: aiTea2i2s: fsi. 2v :, 1 iiiilgiffiffiiifgff' .if ' ' ' .1:-:5i5:5:l1r:5.?SET5?5Z.:jj-1 1 , , ,.,, .,.A.,,,A,. , COMPLETE SERVICE We are prepared to meet every re- quirement in a friendly and congenial way. SOUTI-IER STATE BA K Eighth and Oklahoma Aves. Open Monday Evenings Until Eight O'clock The Ole Svvimmin' Hole Some time ago I went back to the ole swimmin, hole . I expected it to be dried up or polluted with refuse that the ash men collected. Imagine my surprise when I saw that it was lined with tile, on one end was a diving board and on the other, a slide for the youngsters to go down. On the diving board ready to do a Jacknife was Bill Reieblaurdtg he was the hero of the gang because he had captured first place in the state diving contest way down in Madison. I thought I saw a flash of lightning go past me in the tankg later I found out that the flash was Artlam' Noyes, the speed king of the water. Bodine and jake Alles were there too, trying to cope with Bill in the fancy diving. Kujawa tried hard to lick Pee Wee Walvoord but he was unsuccessful. I talked to Robert Alarens and he told me that as manager of this gang of sea demons he expected them to get the State Championship, which they did. We don't have to think back to remember Theodore Gerlach who for thirty-four years was in charge of Humboldt park, for he still is among us although now he has been pro- moted to the superintendentship of all South Side Parks! Think of it, he has Humboldt Park for his back-yard! Remember the old foot-bridge across Deer Creek that led to the Iron Mills? Remember- we had to carry Father's lunch to the Mills at noon? We didn't loiter on the wayg did we? Topics of-' 1 Grugggf Tue new JOHN HEGNEP- WITH PN Fnzesumu FRIEND Page Two Hundred Forty-eight 192 9 ORACLE C73 ,' ra 9, d f d S dggegjaa 1? segilice fggggi We X ' 'ff 9 'QW . . . f You enjoy greater kitchen convenience- -G perfect cooking and baking E3 ' results daily. The ,is 500, AUTOMATIC h a HEAT REGULATOR 31 F ' ' Does the Wafclying for Yon! ROV i xi QT .rr ts n :Ingham ,M -7u 1t33 Ser i'--L-Jl E is :tt ri LM? C f 511 l 7 LQ T Q Alcazar COMBINATION GAS RANGE HERE'S A REAL BEAUTY! with Built-in Kitchen Heater. Complete The Glass Door. All Porcelain Alcazar. Gas Range service and heat in the kitchen Convenient Service Drawer and many other when wanted. features. JACOB C. FELLE 79 Howell Avenue Headquarters for Alcazar Stoves Page Two Hundred Forty-nine 192 9 ORACLE - ' 'lffff 1 ' ., 57':f:3:ilf55'lii5':2i .' :':r-1 iIE' :E:E:5- -Er ':,.':r . f:55:5:5:5:fE15r:- 5 ,:3:5:1:5::5:3:j'r:rf' ' . ' 5523515rErE:E:3:5:3:55rE- -:rf 2:1 1: '-rs:-1 -' 2 f , A, -f .g::,:,.,, -,sap3::::::::,:,:::5:,'::r:f:r .ww ...wif ww Scif W ,r-:.f:f:3:s-.:55. ' 1 . s:s:5:: 1::5:5:s:5:f:5:s:5:f:5553.13:s iiiiiiiii fQfff5ff5s? 2 a: , rfxjiiiffi-:rf M' ' 9 3 .153 5:52 12-1255 I , VI,5115Ii:151535:QI-fi.-:.Ij:gii?2:1we Y EE:jI5Ej-3:1 i5E1:' 2 '.rI5:5::1r5I'If,' ,.'Ej':j5.jI-.'-2 511 5525555555555 - .2' Fffiillflfi . 'ig..:i:Ss1 ' 'f' pf 2:2ilzf::E:i'--iI::i:ff'igiQ:- 5 sSs:sP5??if?fE?f:2--V , ,. 'ff' 5i'a:E2i:2s.5-'l ?1ff' .- , .s122'i -fE..i:.3f.2s:E'L- 1 V' ' . if-1:5:f'125fff--.1 :ja f 1 5- , . F zfffgff' 5155 5355355555-52512E.':1.':.-Q. -:2f5'.3:T:' :gag:jE555Ef5Ef:il5f3IE?1,251 S51:::1:.:5:5j5:515E525. 1 ,.,,.,s p,y' 'f:'f.f-2555145-.5:: ,- - j.5i:' .' , .J -..f f'.''5i3Jfl2355131:'ffii22:5:5:53:12:QSC5:3:CEIZ5f12f:f1f:f:f , ,:5S1:i:2E2- ,,'5 -fha:- val ' t E22,gf-gi,11,3ii3251222:525552is25aEZ3E5:5sgg52555si5f5sEzigsigsgsgag?3 J isiisb?- 'ff 'gs , ,, e ' 1 25553 fr:--..2s-r:11::? - .4 :-' -. 2-. ix r.'-Wfrx'-2.9'-4-f:-: sniff:-a2Q:'-'Y'.35:51:r-r-:f-1s:z1:r:f:r.'. ,gjX:g::::g,:,-...A f - - .QRS ,Qin ' ' -- - ,.2:335255393224,254fizfis-af'f9:::-i,:5q?292f3s,:5:5:r:r:2s-rs.. ,:.5:g4. -:.-.:2'. f gust, ,: '- -15:4- PI' V, .- - -rg: :':N -z -5 -L zge:-ze:-:-g+.. wif 3' 'Q' we se 'Sr 693 3' 3' 4 2' N' 'F Slip inzoa andouwf-doors Contrasts A tick and a tock And the great big clock Has bonged the hour right well. But now we go With hurried toe With the call of the well-known bell. Their cheers rose high As in glee did they cry At the edge of the swimmin' hole bank. Now this spot becomes Picnic grounds filled with crumbs, And we swim in the M. A. C. tank. It had four grades in one Where the homework was done Did this Bird's Nest School house in the wood. Now our school is real big And its students do trig' For, for fifteen whole years it has stood. A bow and a glide, Then turn to the side, They waltzed beneath the rafterg But now, they step With fox trot pep And a square dance causes laughter. Neaow I tell yew. But thairt is true, He bought them ceows in Haystackf' We shop in town Then pay some down And go and watch the race track! Some dog meat, too- Why sure I do- How air yer purp and cat?,' Now, pussy's liver Makes prices shiver And we pay some sum for that! Can you remember how vigorously Mr. Cul- ligan fought the movement of building the garbage plant on the baseball grounds? Al- though we know him as an ardent baseball fan, we think there was some hidden reason for his objection. CMr. Culligan lived across the street from the baseball groundslj Remember the Beuiah Brinton Community house? Remember how impatiently we awaited notices of the plays presented there- Rob- bersu, Uncle Tom's Cabinn, and Ten Nights in a Bar Room ? Page Two H undrca' Fifty 192 9 ORACLE ... - '11111 ..,,. W. Y-,, H llllllll Ill' 4 Dalllllllllllllllll Y V I Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRT pf QQ Q.. rfd X X fi 1 QE X E 1 ,z Liv , , l SEX, il l si llllllll 'H fl UW 155' BENRUS WATCHES THE STRAP WATCH SPORTSMEN PHE WRIST WATCH OF FASHION .1.-A'-'Aux' - lr4p4,4 W vs. S f' .ll '1 XX 1: V I X If V. NX gf ,iq 'D Z' K X A P- Mt- 1 lx., I LN -WJ X , K 4 U if K 4. 'V' v' Nl l 1 I ml X r gl f 1 wx f f ., l x X H, N 7 ffltl, If X .A- N X Of' 4 , N X Q - we v , Q ' ' A. ! W ll 5 :7 . 47 .. ,, , , 'w1v.v X .L f 1 Aram 1f1:1:f5ES52iiiiffvfwfiii-i-ifffffsP532i4s2ffs?i'siiffl-551111555112-215.5-2:fi2is 2 -1:22is:fe-3'i:ff15sfsfff:r:1 1a:a'ffJ+s:-s+25:1.-' - U - ... ..,,..,..., . .... I , . .. . . - I M5 N l. . ?l jn W in -N ill W , ' gn, A T j ,. Q ' ji 1 - ' Lv - -of A, I OF l Strap Watches from ........ S 9.75 to is 60.00 Other Models ........A...,,..,. 15.00 to 100.00 THOMAS PLATZER JEWELER -TIME PAYMENTS- 75 Howell Avenue Hanover 123 5 Page Two H Illllllfflll Fifty-om' 192 9 ORACLE Pittsburgh Proo Products Polished Plate Glass Ornamental Glass Wire Glass Tapestry Glass Carrara Glass Mirrors Sun Proof Paint Pitcairn Aged Varnish Horseshoe Brand Brushes Red Wing Linseed Oil Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Largest in the World MILWAUKEE OFFICES Factory-203 Pittsburgh Ave. Warehouse-486 Market Street Long Ago Men certainly were versatile in the good old Claysu. Take Mr. Elsby as an example. For 30 years he was a puddler as well as the local preacher, when the Parish Priest was unable to give his sermon. How times have changed! Forty-five years ago, when John Gauer went into the barber- ing,' business, he called his shop John Gauer's Shaving Parlor -now, he calls it his Ton- sorial Parlor . Remember Mr. Ollin-the penny lawyer ? He was a kindly man-even picturesque! He'd take any poor man's case-and what low rates he asked! He certainly wasn't Scotch. Remember the kerosene lamps We had along Kinnickinnic Avenue?-and how we watched for the lamplighter who came at sunset with his little ladder and pole? How times have changed! Remember the Old Boat House? How degrading-now it is used for a service shanty! Remember the country store-stall August Meyer had in his hardware store? If one didn't know-he'd never guess one could get potatoes and cabbage in a hardware store! Zniggcl nom ra ns!! -gjsvsv Jlirlnwob og oi bsvaosng amuse ggirfll I .hoiznuao srl! 101 030118 Atom- Page Two Hundred Fifty-two I 9 2 9 OR.AClL.E I JP I V l Y U' l..'i G- . .ur hs-. :ry -:irq-.'..v.-1, ' -1.-nun-. F A-'fi ,ohm 2-,sl-Lama x, 4.1.-Aa-..Ingg+.-uf-,v.an no-L-. - - sz. ,f ,:,. .1.,f,f54 I-J. c,-'. 1.1.5 3,-,arg - ,. ..,x 1....,.,.t . V. ' ' wg, LLL. Y X is , f .. . . V. ,,'5. 'V aa . 1 . u '. - .W ' iii -13' ' QQ. ' il .......,....-.......nm-D gk fi,-. , -..il i ,5 '2 1 . fl ' . A. 1'-5 4-fi.-. A-:f'32A5f1?fi half!-5153 -. . I O I hls IS the school house ln Savings Town. Here we give daily assignments in Sav- ing, 2-B. Which means saving for the future. Saving for col- legeg to be a doctor, to be a lawyer, to be a merchant. Any speaker who discourses during assembly hour will tell you that you are shaping your future -- now. Granting that, why not shape it the savings way? The best authorities all agree that a background of saving is a very important thing. It usual- ly means a future of success. MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK Kiunickinnic near Russel Page Two H11ndrc'd Fifty-three 19 2 9 ORACLE K A 'well groomed appearance bespeales your character. I 5 P Ilighililiilillgo 1,16 I I, DYIEING CLEANING Combined. with South Side 'Dye Work! 1013 Kinnickinnic Ave. Han. 113 S SfPfEfEfD Make A Good Motor Better X XX? .W ri. : V1 , 1 . F neue i nd - lent 1 1 ' .5 Se BQYLE VALVE SALES CO. 85 16th St. West 4710 Milwaukee Weather Reports Old Ezekiel Smith, the school teacher in the olden days, had good report on the weather compared to marks. The other day Mr. Fritsche was looking through a book and he found the reports and their significance, and here they are: A sixty or below meant a storm signal, it is about time to take a double reef in your mainsail and lower your jib. Sixty-five to sixty-nine denotes that the sky is overcast and there is a strong blow ahead. Seventy indicates that you have an equal chance to sink or reach port but the gods must be in your favor. At seventy-five the clouds are breaking, but remember you are not in port yet. . Eighty to eighty-five indicates fair weather with possible shifting Vwind. Eighty-six to ninety means good sailing con- ditions. Ninety or above denotes excellent sailing conditions and no bad weather in sight. Bring out all the canvass that you possibly can. Village Dramatics Who Stole My Cow?', was presented at Puddlers' Hall last Wednesday evening by the Hayseed Dramatic Club. The tall figure fre- quently seen at the drugstore, john Voigbt by name, played the part of Al Phabet, the hero, petite Hazel Heflefinger, the role of Ima Peach, the heroine, Winnie Bodine the part of Phil McCan, the villiang Harriet Young, the role of Henna Haire , the vamp, Malcolm Dawson, the part of Cal Ifornia, the comed- iang and Harry Hay, the role of O. Rooster, the Constable. The play went along smoothly until the villian entered and inquired Who stole my cow? , at which point the Constable came in, but minus his beard. Of course, this affected the funny bone of the audience. But even with this mishap Si Sez declared it war the best play he'd iver seen fur miny a yair . Don't you wish we still could have the good times bob-sledding we had during the reign of the Germans and Irishers ? They made bob-sledding a wonderful pastime! Remember -we began at Hankwicz's residence and Went down and across Deer Creek! We didn't mind the spills and tumbles one bit! Page Two Hundred Fifty-four 192 9 ORACLE 1'- THE THEo. oTJEN oo. Bay Viewis Leading Realtoof ESTABLISHED 1883 1150 Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. SAVE THE BUILDING E99 LUAN WAY JOIN Pioneer Building and Loan Association 1150 Kinnickinnic Avenue P g T H1lI1dfUt!FfJ fi 1 1 9219 ORACLE 1 Phone Hanover 2816 Get a Dance Date at John Bonkls Hall Hall for Rent For Dances, Private Parties, Weddifzrgs, Etc. Z 719 First Ave. Fully Equipped KCOR. BURNHAMJ Kitchen Milwaukee, Wis. e Print Everything lVhatever your printing needs are they will receive intelligent consideration and conscientious treatment from ns. A un- iformly high standard of quality is main tained in everything wc produce. Han. 844 102 Howell Ave. The Bookstore Spyglass There are some very interesting things for sale in this season's market , the report reads. For instance, there are several gym books- one rates especially high this week-it is as good as new except for a few pages that are missing and for many pencil marks. jim Hor- aitis will sell this book to you for 52.00. It's a bargain, students, especially for the verdant ones-they'll need it. There are bright green hair-ribbons for sale -left overs from last pigtail day. They are only slightly worn. Only 75c announces Martha Elseamp. fShe won,t need a green one nowj. Another good bargain is a pair of geometry shoes in perfect condition but for a few mud spatters, for sale by Sieve Hegji. He thinks he'll graduate, so he wants to sell them. Also there is a beautiful red and green tie left by Bill Lyle for some student worshipper of these ties. Bill abhores loud colors and he wants to sell the tie. Fred Heise, herels your chance. Can you remember the day Tom Thumb rode out to Bay View with his wife in their carriage? How we envied them! Puddlers' Hall Puddlers' Hall is just a name given to a social gathering place owned by Mr. G. A. Fritsche. It is situated in the center of the community of Bay View and every night 13:10 to 4:00j people come from every side and gather round the fire. Two old men who are always seen playing checkers are Ervin and Henry Reclaliez. Lawrence Efertz, the town Constable, is always an interested spectator. A group of men from the village are discussing the new star athlete, Lloyd Lindgren, who has risen to fame over night. He is a great base- ball player and is good at nine-pins. Lindgren is the captain of the baseball nine. Others on the team are: Ross, Noyes, Gritzmacher, Ples- katsebelz, Wartb, and Olszyk. By the looks of Lloyd and his men, we ought to have a pretty good football team. The people leave at the late hour of four o'clock, and as they leave Mr. Fritsche invites them all to come back the next day. Page Two Hunflrerl Fifty-six 19 2 9 ORACLE MOVING PACKING FIRE PROOF STORAGEE STORAGE SHIPPING 2618 Wfisconsin Ave. West 914 0g What about f f X 'V ga 'IYoUR OLD MAN? You have one in your care and he is with you all the time. You have never seen him. Not many ' -mx BQ- years from now you will look into your mirror and 40, 5 . 'fag meet him face to face. v4L52795 THEO. MUELLER, Secretary 351-353 National Ave. The opportunity will soon be open to you to save a portion of your earn- ings so that his declining years will be spent in happiness and comfort. We offer to help you by conserving and improving your savings through a sound and profitable investment. SECURITY LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION Page Two H 11rnl1'r'ff Fifty-sewn I 92 9' ORACLE H. G. GERLING, Hanover 2648, Res. Phone J. F. GERLING, Hanover 2619 Office Phone: Hanover 244 GERLI G BRO . COAL AND WOOD WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL GENERAL TEAMING Office, 1073 Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. a ... 53 ' 'S .V 01. Q f if . -' -. .aff fa Beauty Culture Girls, Do You Want More Money? Then learn Beauty Culture-a good pay- ing, clean, dignified profession for women, our 4 months' special course with private, individual instruction is the best in the state, all instructors Marinello graduates, diplomas issued, we help place our gradu- ates, cash or pay as you learn. Phone, write or call BADGER ACADEMY 410 Jefferson St. Broadway 2 61 S The Stove How the girls clamour around the radiators on the first floor by the Household Department! Here they talk and gossip about what they did and he said, many times they are told to move along but still they come back, an attraction which cannot be explained. It was some time back, about fifty years ago. The women had a Sewing Club, they met at each other's houses. And how they could talk! No one was listening as each had her little tale to tell. The men were no exceptions to the case. They would meet at the grocery store and ar- gue just for the benefit of being opposite. They would sit around the stove eating crackers, putting in a word now or then. The boys of Bay View High School gather at their homerooms to argue about anything or nothing, sitting near the radiators eating pea- nuts. Remember the old Estes Orchard on Beulah Avenue? Bill Disch had a habit of going there uninvited to hook', apples. Bill has often regretted those after effectsn! The Spelling Bee , THE SPELLING BEE Recently a Spelling Bee was held in the assembly hall of the Bird's Nest School. Many birds participated, all hoping to win the honor of being the best speller. Some of the well known birdies were Esiloer Terwilliger, Harvey Nielao-0, Harold Bierle, Bob Harrington, Ermz Sander, and Harriefft' Berridge. The number of contestants gradually decreased, however. The following words caused the decrease in number: 1. filosofy 8. Kollege 2. telefone 9. nee 3. fotograf 10. nave 4. fonograf 11. nife 5. fisics 12. judikiary 6. ainchent 13. ivry 7. swiming 14. jewlry The winner, Harvey Niehoif, won by spell- ing toom g may all dealers in toom-stones be herewith informed. You may want his auto- graph. Page Two Hurzdrea' Fifty-eight 1929 ORACLE CHAS. J. PETR1 GROCER MSM 1-111--g 1247 Kinnickinnic Avenue Tel. Hanover 1 S 37 ' MILWAUKEE and ALLISCHALMERS two names that have grown famous together. lllll ' both INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN Each helped the other to attain that fame. MILWAUKEE, as a city, was only one year old when in the year 1847 a small shop for the manu- facture of mill stones was started near West Water and Second Streets. In a few years Milwaukee was known as the only city in the country where a complete flour mill could be furnished from one establishment. In 1866 the E. P. Allis Company, as it was then known, moved its plant to Clinton Street. In this plant, later known as the Reliance Works, the Company gained further prestige through its Corliss engines and saw mill machinery. In the year 1901, through a consolidation with several other companies of similar interests, the Allis- Chalmers Company was organized and construction of a modern plant at West Allis was started. The company expanded and extended its manu- facturing facilities until today there is probably no other plant in the world better toolcd and equipped to build heavy and diversified machinery than this Company with its scores of skilled engineers ex- perienced in the design and construction of power, electrical and industrial machinery. From the mines of Alaska to the wheat fields of the Argentine, from the copper mines of Chile to the gold fields of the Transvaal, in India, Siam, in China and Japan, and the Islands of the sea--wherever man reaps or mines, mills or saws, manufactures or produces power-you find Allis-Chalmers machinery. And wherever Mil- waukee-made machinery goes the name of Milwaukee becomes known and its fame as the greatest machin- ery manufacturing center in the world grows. f'L'-'ELF.'1t',':.'!,'?33EM ,'!v'!'i i'i,'.?5E'G SFLMZFNY DISTRICT OFFICES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES Page Two Hundred F1 ty mne 19249 ORACLE ' Arthur Wellnitz CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR Phone Hanover 1870 ASK FOR Sc DUMB DORA Sc CHU CHU Sc FOUR O'CLOCK LUNCH Sc CANDY PORK CHOP Sc YUM YUM Sc NUTTY MILK sims MADE BY Puritan Candy Company MILWAUKEE The Old Fire Bell Ringing! Ringing! Ringing! Immediately bright smiles are seen on the usually somber faces of all the members of the geometry class. What could be better luck than to have the fire bell ring when one is turning his brain upside down and inside out in search of the right answer for question number five on the monthly geometry examination? Three bells , shouts john Gau, and he rushes down the corridor in search of the fire engines. Meanwhile the rest of us are sauntering down the corridors in an orderly manner hop- ing against hope that the school really is on fire. When we reach the open spaces no fire engines greet our eyes. fjust as we expected. How could there ever be a fire in this fireproof school of ours?j. Outside jane Mitchell and De De are playing tag. Two Freshies are having a duel with their rulers. A group of almighty seniors are discussing the events that took place that morning in the public speaking class. One Soph is demonstrating a dive down the stairs. Ringing! Ringing! Ringing! The classes retreat to their respective rooms. jaeque vallief challenges Carl Reich- hardt to race with him up to the chemistry laboratory. Score one for Carl. He wins. By and by we reach our particular destina- tions and discover two members of the class are missing. Ten minutes later they come rush- ing in explaining that the cause of their late- ness was an intercourse with Mr. Fritsche. Remember 'way back when Miss Toohey was in charge of the Primer class and taught you your A B C's?-And Dave Snedden's big New- foundland dog came to play with the children? How big and wild he seemed to some of the timid girls! If our newly weds are inclined to be rather extravagant, they should remember the Village dog pound that was built for the small sum of 54054. CBuilding-520, Nails-52.54, Ser- vices-S8.00!J Think how cheaply you can build your little bungalows! Page Two Hundred Sixty '-'W' 192 9 ORACLE GRADUATES - ATTENTION l Why not continue your education in music at the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music Founded by Wm. Boeppler in 1899 DIEINIIIICR OF TIIE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOLS OI: MUSIC where a full College Course is offered in PIANO, VOICE, VIOLIN, ORGAN, CELLO, DRAMATIC ART, Etc., consisting of Two Year Teachers' Certificate Course Three Year Diploma Course Four Year Bachelor Degree Course Our credits are recognized by leading colleges, universities and Conservatories in the United States. Pupils who do not desire to make music a profession are not required to take thc regular course but can enroll in any department of our school, for private or class lessons. Special Summer Course, Six Weeks Qjune 25th to August 3rdj Fall Season Opens September 9th-Lessons 7Sc and Upwards SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Main ofhce and Studios-Stephenson Bldg., Milwaukee and Mason Streets SIX BRANCI-IES in all parts of the City-Tel. Broadway 1104 Phone Hanover 45 43 Estimates Cheerfully Fmflzjslaed ED. J. WQPPERT Z I 672 Indiana Ave. Milwaukee Wisconsin Page Two H und red Sixty-om' '-'W' 192 9 ORACLE ' Herbert J. Piper LAWYER Telephone Broadway S20 605 University Bldg. if . gin f . N tm ' gg? 6 ... 'J r I XMB' t wg -'tb QUALITY GOODS The Hall Clock Tick, Tock, Tick, Tock, Tick, Tock. Gee, I'm tired of ticking and rocking all day long. Why say, if it weren't for me everybody would be late to his classes. Only this morning the pretty girl looked at me quickly and re- marked to her companion that she would be late if she didn't hurry and it was quarter to nine then. I see a lot of funny things from this lonely, forsaken place on the wall. The other day a wee freshman girl was hurrying to her class. She was looking at her pink program card very intently and didn't see the dignified senior boy coming down the hall. There was a crash. Books and papers went flying down the hall. It began to look as though a lake were form- ing. The wee little girl was crying. Here kid, don't mind a little thing like that , he said majestically, and handed her a large red something that looked like a hand- kerchief. I am the most popular in the hall. Goodness knows I am not much to look at, but still everybody that passes me looks at me. I hear a lot of interesting conversation, such as: Oh, you don't mean it. Well, I only got fifty in that English test, I am-H And then I says to her. You ought- Hey, Bill. Wotya doin' to-niteg Let's- Yoo hoo, Mary. I have something to tell u u Hello Kate. Have you heard that new song, I can't give you anyin Now, now, children, not so much loud talking in the halls. You should be in your homeroom if you aren't some place else . Tick, Tock. Ho, hum. I think I'll stretch my hands a little and stop and take a rest at two. The WCHthCf fAfter Report Card Day, AT Monday,s Weather at Bay View. REASONABLE PRICES 8:30 Bright and invigorating. 9:20 Getting cloudy. ALWAYS 10:00 Clouds passed away-gradually. SPOR1-'Noi GOODS 11:00 Darkness. ' 12:00 Relief. 1:30 Heavy darkness-lightning. 57-59 ONEDA ST- 2:20 Lightning increased. 47-H Lxg9 3:10 A little relief. LETIC SUP? 7:00 P. M. Heavy showers and loud OPPOSITE PABST THEATRE thunder- Page Two H mzdred Sixty-two '- 1929 ORACLE PAPERS or QUALITY THE E. A. BDUER COMPANY THE HOME OF MILL BRANDS , Q7! CRJQ5 We Serve- Printers Lithographers Engravers Publishers Converters TDI?-315' 175-185 Hanover St. Tel. Broadway 8665 A The Paper used on the 1929 Oracle is Dill 8Z Collin's Old Ivory E namel Page Two Hundred Six! ytla Pugr' '1'1z'0 Illnlzfrwff Six fy-four 64 Vg? 1929 ORACLE mph , .. BIVIL PrintingfffCoversfffBinding :KQV '-A fis- QS' f X 1 , M- NDRANQIQRESS from cov r 0 Collet ' X . T u i f l? The Mark of Qualityll We offer you a complete ser' vice wliicli includes care' ful composition and beautifully exact reproduction of colors. Covers of individual attractive' ness and bindings wliicli pref serve tlie contents for genera' tions to corne an unbeatable combination wlien grouped to manufacture a product wliicli is Noranipress from Cover to Cover . The North American Press 178 f 184 Seventh St. fzf Milwaukee, Wis. P gf Two H1Ill!1fUd S ' 19 2 9 ORACLE I OUR - PH 0 OGRAPHS TELL THE STORY I '. J Photographs of GROUPS, CLASSES, VIEWS, ETC., in this Annual were made by us ir MAYER PHGTCD SERVICE Commercial Photographers 1031 Third Street Lincoln 943 I .Mi1waukee, Wis. o. R. MAYER ' G. E. MAYER Page T100 Hundred Sixty-six 192 9 ORACLE ' I All Student Portraits in the Oracle Annual were taken at this studio. SUCCESSOR TO KORN Q FLASHLIGI-ITS EXTERIOR VIEWS ENLARGEMENTS M Two ENTRANCES 1007 Kinnickinnic Avenue 106 Howell Avenue Page Two H und red Sixty-seven IQ2 9 ORACLE TRESTER ELECTRIC SERVICE PROMPT - EFFICIENT -DEPENDABLE Electrical Construction Motor Repairing U MOTORS Fields New :md sed 0 ' Armatures, Bought, Sold, Stators and Rented -md ' 0 Transformers 1 I ll C1 Q9 Q, R d FIS Il E CWOUI1 Trester Service Electric Co. Authorized Agents for WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS American Business College BOYD SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS A system based on natural forma- tion of words. In five days stu- dent is ready to proceed with dictation. 55 E. Wells Street Bookkeeping - Typing - English OPPOSITE PABST THEATRE Milwaukee Imlividzzal I11sfr11ctio11 For Prompt Service Call Broadway 4360 , , A . Cl 5528 Tresfer Service Since 7908 211 Wisconsin Ve Gran From Lake to Platei' Phone Hanover 695 FORELLE FISH COMPANY FRESH CAUGHT AND SMOKED FISHA 778 Kinnickinnic Avenue AT THE BRIDGE A Smile for Every Customer Bay View Grocery Fancy Groceries Best Fruits and Vegetables MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE 199 Howell Avenue CORNER WILSON ST. Hanover 1721 Deliveries Page Two H1l71l1TFd Sixfy-eight 11929 ORACLE 0 0 ICE CREAM 0 9 984 12th Street Lincoln 5900 Telephone Hanover 1492 PETER WOLFSEN FURNITURE AND UPI-IOLSTERED GOODS Repairing a Specialty 1255 Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee Wisconsin A i BEAUTY For lIl'LC Graduates QUALITY and A Wfatch or any other gift of ECONOMY Jewelry will be most appreci- ated. One dollar will open an account. Z .N . X- ,xoxox ,-, F K. F Q TMS- I -v' ,' 1 ff Q 1 lx . 1 Y' , L' +' 510 Mitchell St. At Fourth Ave. 767 Third St. At Garfield This combination of qualities is all import- ant in your fur coat in- vestment and when you add the factor of service, you are secur- ing all that is to be de- sired. JOHN FIGVED D Fur Company 1559 Forest Home Ave. At 29th Avenue Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Eve. Pa gc Two H undrcd Sixty-nine 192 9 ORACLE I Hanover 843 THOMAS PHARMACY 15 90 Kinnickinnic Avenue LUICK,S ICE CREAM PRESCRIPTIONS FILMS AND CAMERAS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Telephone Your Order We Deliver WATCHES DIAMONDS f. H. fakubows i JEXVELER ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING 5 S 3 Lincoln Av e. Milwaukee Riviera Theatre Bldg. When Puddlers Were Puddlers Puddlers' Hall was a congregating place for the pioneers of Bay View. Muddlers' Hall, like- wise, was a congregating place for the pioneers of Bay View High School. Muddlers' Hall or the barracks was situated on our present ath- letic field. A large ash box decorated their front yard. There was a narrow board walk leading to their most spacious entrance. This walk was especially delightful in the spring of the year when the mud oozed up between the walks. If you misstepped, you landed in a sea of mud. If you fell, why you were absent for the day, that's all. Lectures I Have Heard It happened just after an eighth hour con- vocation and near the oflice. I was in a des- perate hurry for no reason at all, and so my legs started to run very fast indeed. Near the center stairs I bumped into some members of the Merton of the Movies cast, Chet Bejma, john Hegner, Erwin Wood, Rolland Binder and several more. All of them knew me ftoo well for comfortj . I dashed excitedly past them and had just reached the trophy case when a loud voice boomed, Here! Here! Come back here! My heart leaped to my shoes. Very ab- ruptly I slid to a halt and turning quickly I walked back with a queer sensation permeat- ing my being. Blushing violently I came to Mr. Fritsche. He scolded me soundly saying, The idea of a young lady like you running through the corridors. What do you suppose these boys here think of you? And he pointed to that group of grinning boys. I told him I was hurrying, and he said that that was what he gathered and that I should be more careful. Powfwows Pow - wows are held frequently at Bay View High School. Often if one is in the vicinity of East Study Hall at 3:30 he will see the teachers assembling there to hear the words of our Chief, Mr. Fritsche. He counsels them well concerning the way in which they should in- struct the students. They leave later filled with new ideas and plans by which they may make our work more interesting and our homework more enjoyable. Page Two Hnndrerl Seventy 192 9 ORACLE ' Phone Hanover 1071 Alma E. Balfcmz FLORIST Member F. T. D. 1005 Kinnickinnic Avenue Our Soda Grill is Bay View's Most Popular Place Kickless Drinks arc S0-da-Iicious South Shore l Pharmacy Bay View,s most Modern Pharmacy WM. XVANGARD DRUGS SUNDRIES TOILET ARTICLES Corner Texas SC Oklahoma Aves. Phone Hanover 683-We Do The Rest . 1 HQUALITYU NSERVICEM THE ' 1 FINEST Schne1der s Fuel E? OF CH OCOLATESH Supply Co. ' FUEL 8: BUILDING MATERIAL Phone Orchard 7800 Office 86 Yard Forest Home at 29th Ave. Y0u'll like them Badger Gand Co. Page Two Hundred Seventy-one ,,-, 192 9 ORACLE I I MARSHALL E99 ILSLEY BANK FOUNDED 1847 South Side Branch 374 National Ave. Main Office: 415 East Water Street W. C. LUEBKE CGAL CG. O cop QMQO4 L 'P 9' ooo oo Quality Baclzecl By A Desire T0 Please SINCE 1903 722-754 Clinton Street Hanover 123 A Debate is Staged Resolved: That boys should wear bright- colored ties. Affirmative: Peter Weber: I firmly believe we should wear bright-colored ties, because Miss Roberts is very fond of them. We will catch admiring glances from the girls who buy things in the book store. In this way it will be very bene- ficial to the school . Negative: Howard Nielsen: I firmly believe we should eliminate all bright-colored ties, because they interfere with our schoolwork. We have to take two years of art before we can choose a striking color combination. Rebuttal: Affirmative: I cannot be convinced. My mind will never change. Negative: I am not that kind of a boy. I am very quiet and meek, and do not like those very loud ties. Powfwow' After the long vacation we had last July and August, some of the Bay View High Stu- dents decided to come back to school and bring the freshies along. The upper classmen all went to their homerooms while the poor freshies didn't have rooms so they were gather- ed and put in a big tent known as the assembly hall with our chief, Mr. Fritsche. After a bit of shuffling and pushing the young Indians were ready and the pow-wow was on. First, the chief adapted the young warriors to his tribe and told them all the good things, not saying anything of the bad ones. Then the chief told them how to do certain requirements needed for his tribe. After an half hour of dis- cussion he told them what kind of a chief he was and before long he vibrated his vocal cords to capacity. For when the pow-wow was in full swing all the warriors and the chief spoke at once. If you don,t believe me, you can see and hear for yourself by visiting the opening convocation of the semester. After the pow-wow the warriors got their regular places and began fighting their new foes, the books and marks from the teachers of the Bay View High. Page Two H mul red Seveniy-two 192 9 ORACLE- The Vilter Manufacturing Company 935 Clinton St. Milwaukee, Wis. .-Luinl ESTABLISHED 1867 MANUFACTURERS OF Complete Ice Making and Refriger- ating Equipment. lf? GM lk 'Wi 'Ear Q 'gba 77f,a. ' 4 3 r 6 -R' 'G ffn, T ' 50409 -en- ffffnwlw L ,,. - wus, 1:15, ' llff ' 452 z- '1 'E'-1. Wa Qfvm 7 . X. NLE- A '0fur,, Q- 'I-,ff .pw 2 , , 1 1 va , , a, pe' Em faffff,,mlN 1 Q N.. 4,-an-in llm,,, . S 1-3 1 ' . 3, X., otgmgfrn I 4 -If-' 'ln ' w , karl I I A half-dozen extra slices per loaf- More Delicious Bread Jaeger's PETER PAN BREAD Say Peter Pan to Your Grocer Mau .LLL THE PIONEER In the Radio Field- THE RADIOLA For Sale at your nearest RCA Dealer. .,.-., A. M. ' LENGDVJSKFS GROCERY STORE Delicatessen, Cold Meats, Ice Cream, Candy and Cigars. Whatever Your Taste Desires 3726 Whitnall Avenue Tel. Hanover 459 Page Two Hundred Seventy-three 192 9 ORACLE John W. Radke FUNERAL HOME wise ,W .A QQ .ymb cfq, t M .1 X. 4304 Lloyd sr. Kil. 926 Prompt Delivery li iia'Eiii 0AL l WE Efficient Service A. C. KUEHN FUEL MERCHANT Anthracite, Pocahontas and other Bituminous Coals Genuine Milwaukee Solvay Coke and Wood 641 Wentworth Avenue Phone Hanover 322 The Pictures in Puddlers' Hall The pictures in the hall, of course, Were typical of the times- Here is a picture of Grant a-horse And a small boy playing the chimes. Here is a picture of banker Ginsberg, Done in fine old English art, Here is a picture of Colonel Lindbergh, And another of Amelia Earhart. Then there's a picture of Henry Ford, A man of excellent praise, Then a photograph of the village board, And some movie stars known in those days. The Weather Report-Cards Freshmen. Fair but slightly cloudy, unsettled for at least one semester-not much change in tem- perature, although there will be an occasional heat wave occasioned by Senior vocabularies getting into low pressure areas. Sophomores. Good-slight break in cloudy weather-Rise in temperature probably about S to 6 degrees, followed by a drizzling period. Little relief in sight until next year. Junior windbreaks are insurmountable. ' Iuniors. Very Good-Relief from cloudy Weather ex- pected soon-The spell of bad weather which swept the country recently, will probably break in the next few days. Fair weather today and tomorrow if homework breezes subside. Seniors. Excellent-Relief from cloudy weather as- sured-Tulle will be suitable for Commence- ment and your Panamas will not wilt. No clouds in sight-the examination wave is per- manently marcelled-rest in peace. 'Weather Forecast The first forecast of the weather came upon Pigtail Day. Everybody was again a freshy and nobody especially feared any signs of weather below zero. Despite the merry making the weather forecasters did decorate the cards with temperatures such as f65j, f68j, C59j and others. Page Two H und red Seventy-four l 9 2 9 ORAC-LE BLOCHOWIAK DAIRY CO. MILK, CREAM, BUTTER AND COTTAGE CHEESE XX Cream, Grade A Milk P i'M Q Phone Hanover 1820 1364-66 Fourth Ave. Park View Ice Cream Parlor and Garden A. M. HEEDERICK, Prop. 687 Superior Street Opposite South Shore Park h..L..l4 Ice Cream - Lunches - Delicious Toasted Sandwiches - Candies -- Cigars - Cigarettes - Ginger Ale and Sodas Special Aflelitiou io Picnic Parties Enjoy Refreshment While Being Refreshed I-Iarry's Garage REPAIRING DONE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS -- TOWING l Phone Hanover 4974 I 684-686 Third Avenue BUSINESS BROKER Residence Phone NOTARY PUBLIC XVest 2555 Telephone Grand 689 Edward Paik REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE 448 Eleventh St. MILW'AUKEE Page Two Hundrezl Sevenfy-five 192 '9 ORACLE ' J. A. LEGAT1-1 MASTER ROOFER High Class Roofs For Efuery Type of Home It Pays to Call Me Before You Roof Call or Write Hanover S447M 570 Linebarger Milwaukee, Wis. RAYJQ Amo 1277 Kinnickinnic Avenue AUTHORIZED DEALERS RADIOLA CROSLEY PHILCO Bay View's Exclusive Radio Dealer Our Service Exeels! Village Life It was a tense moment at Zawodny's Dry Goods Shop when Roll Binder, the grocer, and Chet Bejma, the village wit, got into a heated argument over the football game. . I tell you now , said Roll assertively, Bill Koenig knows when to take a for'ard pass, an' you canit tell me that Greg Kabat called those numbers wrong! You don't know anything about football. That's a game for men, like jerry Ielinek, Tad Kaczmarowski, and lack Fritsche! And besideS?H Say, listen here , cut in Chet, If I were you I'd just shut up. What you know about football isn't even registered! And he stuck his hands in his pockets, emoting great pleasure at his superior word choice. Just then the belle of the village, Miss Hazel Hemke, entered, followed by Erwin Wood, a would-be Beau Brummel. I want five yards of white muslim , ordered Hazel, and Ruth Londo, the demure little clerk, hurried to wait on her. Mr. Wood came up to inquire of Miss Hemke if she would go to the hop with him. It was to be held at Squire Hegner's, and the music would be furnished by Ray Brick, with his violin, and Albert Gaide with his accordian. However, Miss Hemke would not as she was going with Mr. Dick Taplin. Some minutes after Thelma Klein came in with Gloria McMahon. She was to become a bride, and Gloria was assisting her in choosing materials for her trousseau. After Gloria and Thelma left, Dorothy Thomas, Nid Tindall, and Caroline Tremain came in the store to purchase the goods for their new spring bicycle habits. Their conver- sation dwelt on the clever limericks Dorothea Lemon and Caroline Kolda had made up for a previous church benefit. Many other young people served in this performance. Ruth Neu- kirch and Dorothea Reese had had charge of the refreshments, Rhoda Thompson had spon- sored the games and Dorothy Koch and Hank Godeke led the cotillion. All of a sudden there was a great commotion in the rear of the store, and Chet Bejma came rushing out followed by Roll Binder who seem- ed quite angry. The constable, Albert Zirkel, was called, and he settled the matter quite de- finitely by turning the men over to Kermit Malisch, the jail-keeper. Pa e Two Hundred Sevent I-six 192 9 ORACLE , ' HARK YE! Students of Bay View High We thank ou all f r h y 0 your earty co-operation of the past year, and solicit your future kind patronage. And you Graduates who are about to step into other fields of labor--Success--and don't forget the CORNER SWEET SHOP Kinnickinnic and Potter Avenues MOICY P. Horwitz, Pcz5!eurz2cztz'0n IHC- 1.5 Health Salwziiofz SUCCESSORS TO ZUNK Sc HORWITZ ll 101 5 Kinnickinnic Ave. NEAR LINCOLN AVE. A protection that prof tects, from infancy up. N0 ifs nor ans about it - when Gridley serves, you're safe. 80,000 Milwaukee Housewives believe this. CE. A. Svtvnvnznn JOBBING CONFECTIONER 640 Vermont Avenue Phone Hanover 23 19 Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven 1929 ORACLE ' CAESAR- was one of the first men who said: It Pays lf0 Look Well NO NEED TO WAIT 4 Dermaticians at your Service Call Han. 3305 and Make an Appointment L. I-IAUT TONSORIAL PARLOR 1278 Kinnickinnic Avenue Hair Bobbing and Shingling Om' Specially JAZWIECKI SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART 829 Muskego Avenue Orchard 7562 Indians The calm village is suddenly aroused by the most awful whoop-zip, and boom, as only the uncivilized of a high school can utter. Such unearthly shrieks and moans can only be equaled by the Indians themselves. Fair maidens shrink terrified into the shad- ows as these sounds rend the air. Zip! Something just misses your head. A poisoned arrow perhaps. You shudder at the thought. No, it is only the perfectly formed, imperfectly aimed paper balls, that high school boys are so capable of making. Stealthy steps behind you cause an icy and snaky sensation to play tag down your spine. A push in the back is suddenly felt. A healthy young brave in his supreme effort of strewing your geometry implements and books in grace- ful positions on the tiled floor! It seems as though this were the good deed to be performed every day by some of the braves . just as you shift a large armful of books, in order to have an arm free, to open the door, you realized you sighed in relief too soon. A full painted warrior on the warpath whizzes most swiftly past you. The result is your con- dition is slightly dazed at the bottom of the steps, your equilibrium, books, and all relief taken cruelly from you. First aid arrives in the form of a handsome big brave. Truly your blushes are not far off- color for a real Indian maidens You are helped to your feet, having had your equilibrium re- stored at first sight of the brave, who now re- stores your books. He then proceeds to act as a body-guard for you as far as your locker. There he leaves you, more dazed than before, and makes a smiling exit. Then your power of thinking comes back, and you all but collapse as you realize the situation. It's unbearable, his being so good-looking, and you in such a pre- dicament. Then you realize such are the ways of Indian villages, nice but difficult. Puddlers' Hall Steps There were steps that led to Butchers, There were steps that led to the ball. But the steps that led to Puddlers, Were the best steps of all. Page Two Hzmdred Sevmzty-eight '-' 192 9 ORACLE Wbll 6th,Ave and Mitchelt Jt May We Suggest A KODAK OR A BROXVNIE CAMERA PARKER PEN AND PENCIL SETS WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS I 52.50 and Up ' As Suitable Graduation Gifts Q ERNST H. DUTZAUER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Corner Clarence 86 Howell Aves. The Store of Personal Service TEMPLE SPEAKERS Sc RADIOS Radio Tubes for A C or Battery Sets Tires, Tubes, Gas, Oils, Greases Kramasz fiuto Supply 1285 Eighth Avenue Orchard 5813 FREE-Crank Case Service, Radio Tubes Testing High Grade Merchandise Only ' N ,,,4 .,,, 4-.. JULIA A, KUHLIG SCHOOL OF DANCING BALLET CHARACTER TAP ACROBATIC 422 jefferson Street KOPPOSITE HOTEL PFISTERJ Telephone Broadway 4545 Ballroom Class for High School Students FRIDAYS AT 8:00 P. M. BEGINNING SEPT. 20 Miss Julia A. Kuhlig has just returned from New York and is now ready to present the latest and most interesting dances this great d g enter had to offer. Page Two Hundred Seventy mne -'l92 9 ORACLE Phone Hanover 13 3 5 A. DZIEDZIO SHOE CO. Smart Styles 495 Mitchell Street Milwaukee, Wis. FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT GO To Eat Meat and Reduce O. O. ANDERSON Q55 802 Delaware Ave. Phone Hanover 15 62 Meat is healthful-wholesome-and furnishes easily available energy. To- gether with leafy vegetables and fruits, meat forms the basis of all successful reducing diets. Supply Your Table With Food From ERDIVIANNS Better Meats and Groceries D G ove 86 Scott St. Phone Han. 473 We Delzver 474 jv77e?wFbE1. Zlnifetl .aiqaee The bestofthefuel in concentrated form Page Two Hundred Eighty 192 9 ORACLE REIN MADE REIN PRICED CARTER A. REIN MFG. FURRIER Orchard 6 3 45 1191 Forest Home Ave. Milwaukee THE ' F. H. BRESLER COMPANY Mandelker Compliments 423 Milwaukee Street 3 FURNITURE, RUGS AND STOVES ENGRAVING BRIC-A-BRAC ETCHINGS FRAMING 'ii' Special Furniture 306 Grove Street Residence Office O 206 AUSTIN Telephone 5 STREET M HANOVER E Mmmorw HANOVER 2 8 S 0 lr 3 8 5 5-M 5 . ..... MILWAUKEE ALBERT BRIESE 1 B2 S. BAY ST. Page Two Hundred Eighty-one -1 1929 ORACLE ' OUR SHOES SATISFY Because T Fit Better H W B E CRI' Cttel' J. J. RIPPLE Rasche Yeast E99 Vinegar Company Quality Compressed Yeast and Vinegar. lffl BOTTLERS OF Golden Grain and Old Cooper Vinegar. SHOE CO. E1 7th 86 Montana Aves. Phone Orch. 419 615 Mitchell St. Butter Bldg. Milwaukee Wisconsin Best Wishes PRITZLAFF PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS .gk 0 0 T. 369 Howell Avenue Phone Hanover 2920 and 1713 Make Our Store Your Store Hillgartnefs Market X, MEATS, FISH AND GROCE-RIES We Deliver Tel. Hanover 21 1 5 94-6 Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee Pugt' Two Hundred Eighty-two 192 9 ORACLE F. B. CZYSZ THE I-IAAS Foon MARKET Quality Econonzy Copper, Sheet Iron and Furnace Work. eh? Tin and Paper Roofing. 1641 Kinnickinnic Ave. KNEAR Ruslcj 1030 7th Avenue MILW'AUKEE TADYCI-I FURNITURE AND HARDWARE We Furnish fha Home Phone Orchard 3990 CoMPLETE CoURsE Special Summer Rate 35100.00 CLARA MAE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Enroll for Day or Evening Classes- Positions Guaranteed The Most Modern Methods Taught Dr. Gerald T. Savage teaches and lectures on Technology and Anatomy. Permanent Waves at School .,.. 53.50 Free Marcels Expert Teachers 1392-94 Elghth Avenue Telephone Broadway 2530 Milwaukee 130 E. Wisconsin Ave. Room 40 OPPOSITE cHAPMAN's Page Two Hundred Eighty-three 192 9 ORACLE STOP that annoying Tickling Cough with NYAL HUSKEYS A pleasant tasting, medicated throat pastille that promptly relieves Tickling Coughs, hoarseness and other minor throat irritations. Singers, Smokers and Speakers every- where endorse Huskeys for keeping the throat fit. Convenient Package 2 S c fi iilHl!slt!li ii' SQ Corner Kinnickinnic and Potter Avenues Phone Hanover 18 S 4 South Side Plastering Co. EDWARD BUKIEWICZ, Mgr. W flee Plain and Ornamental PLASTERING CONTRACTORS 1288 Fourth Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. ART B. MEYERS --- JEWELER 1 Ladies' and Gents' Wrist Watches Diamond Rings Edison Radios ,D Two STORES: 488 Eleventh Ave.-559 Mitchell St. Easy Terms Phone Han. 1594-Night call Han. 2677 or Han. 3450 Bay View Auto Repair E. KRENZ, Prop. 'Repairing and Overhauling of ALL MAKES OF CARS Expert Service 141 5 Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee Wis. Page Two Hundred Eighty-Four 11929 ORACLE Telephone Broadway 4153 1 Up-f0-Dgfg MEN'S FURNISHINGS Hats Caps Shoes London Hat Shop Shoe Repairing Co. Expert Hat Cleaners and Shoe Repairers. 96 East Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. EARL SMITH'S TUG SHGP Lake Theatre Bldg. 138 Rusk Ave. Kohl Bros. Grocery 96 Lincoln Ave. r-v- Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Quality Meats Courtesy our Specialty Prompt Delivery Service Hanover S S 88 EUGENE PERMANENT WAVE 57.50 Marcel Waves 75c Including Saturdays Semis Beauty Shoppe 1000 Kinnickinnic Ave. R o 1 14 Page Two Hundred Eighty-five 192 9 ORACLE E. R. GODFREY and SONS CO. SILVER BUCKLE PRODUCTS 555353 Compliments of the GUTfWICZYNSKI REALTY CO. and the CAPITOL BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION 13 8 0 Eighth Avenue Orchard 30 8 The Fair The Fair, given by the village of Bay View, had always been famous for miles around. But this year it was to be even more successful, we heard, so off We went to the Fair. As we arrived, the first thing we did was hurry to the grand stand to see the races. The racers were lining up, and goodness! there was the famous athlete, Win Heimerl, who insisted on entering the race on a huge plow horse with one eye. And there were some more of our friends! There was dignified Bob Abrens, who was seated on a placid donkey which Qimagine his embarrassmentj walked a few 'steps at the start of the race, and then went to sleep. And also Rutb Pinkalla, who rode a frisky pony which jumped a fence and ran out into the road, breaking all speed records. There was Al- bert Guide, who calmly rode a goat fwhich was against the rules, but Mr. Gaide, with his well- known eloquence, persuaded the judges to let him enter itj. Bob Kettner made an adorable picture in his pretty dog cart, pulled by two collies. And Sbiek Mokelke, the gallant win- ner, was mounted on a beautiful black horse, which ran around the track three times, while the others went around once. After this exciting race, we went to see some games. Mr. Korn, an enthusiast in this line, organized a game of Ring around the Rosy , in which he became so boisterous that Miss Sennett scowled at him darkly, from the sidelines. Harry Wozny caught the greased pig after a hectic chase, and was awarded a dozen eggs as a prize. Adeline Hurtung won the soda water drinking contest, and Ardell Iobn- son the egg throwing contest. Next we went to see Bill Ovefs prize calf, and Frances Zeer's prize rooster. A cow which was owned by Irene Koegel also won a blue ribbon. After all this excitement, we decided we could not stand any more, so we hied ourselves home, loudly singing the praises of the Bay View Fair. The Cracker Box I'm just a humble cracker box, I'm always round about, But I'm almost always empty, When the Puddlers all go out. Page Two Hundred Eighty-six 2 192 9 ORACLE Compliments of Chas. E. Johnson Painting-Decorating Paper Hanging AND Texture Hanover 2 6 83 43 4 Logan Ave. Cfitze1's Music Shop The Music Center of Bay View ZENITH KELLOGG SPARTON EDISON CROSLEY LYRIC BOSCH ATWATER KENT R. C. A., VICTROLAS AND PIANOS 961 Kinnickinnic Ave. Hanover 18 S M odermze 'Yom' Home Add Cornfort-Convenience- Beauty Whether you need a window frame, n mirror door, a buffet, a bookcase, or new hardware for your home, we are equipped to serve you. The House with llze Repulanon RELIABLE HARDWARE Esrfgggnfb QUALITYWOODWORK G.E i1Uif'if5 E T . The sooner you get acquainted with our store the sooner will you cut down your Furniture Expenditures. filssgl' National Ave., Cor. 4th Ave. MITCHELL S'r..AT 8th AVE. ESTABLISHED 1869 Fiffy-Seven Years of Satisfactory Serixieev Page Two Humlred Eigbfy sez ur 'l ' 1929 ORACLE EDWAR.D HARRIS Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and a Complete Line Phone Hanover 2899 of Delicatessen Meats. 74 Lincoln Ave , Sales cmd Service Estes St. 3 Qi . i Studebaker H Shoe Repanf Shop A Durant x ' Cars X 5 41 Wi Quality Materials Potter Avenue Gmzranteed Garage Quality Work Jos. Bnsso, Mgr. STORAGE, TOWING, WASH- ING AND GREASING TIRES, TUBES AND AccEs- JOHN KRAMEN SORIES 106 Porter Avenue Phone Hanover 4907 PHONES: 132 Estes St. Bus. Hanover 536 Res. Hanover 338OR Tel. Hanover 1102 1 NICK KATZQR l General Contractor and Builder Wf e Build and Sell Homes and Lots h 15 72 7th Avenue Milwaukee WIS Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight 192 9 ORACLE SAM GOLDI 'S SHOE STORE AND SHOE REPAIRING 778 Delaware Ave. Hanover 39 5 7 ' Milwaukee, Wis. National Cash Registers and Bookkeeping Machines For Every Kind of Business -From The Largest Banks and Department Stores to the Smallest Retail Stores. as THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. 214 Michigan St. Phone: Grand 58g Grand 5810 RUBBER STAM S Corporate and Notary Seals-Steel Stamps--Stencils-Badges Brass Signs-Box Plates-Brass Checks THE SCHWAAB STAMP Sc SEAL COMPANY 361-363 E. Water St. Telephone Broadway 662 WE SAVE YOU MONEY I PLUMBING, WARM AIR HEATING, TIN WORK AND HARDWARE NEIS E5 BRECI-ITL COMPANY Phone West Allis 415 72nd and National Aves. West Allis, Wis. Page Two Hundred Eighty ume 192 9 ORACLE John Office: Co Telephone Hanover 2362 Leszczynski Dealer in Fuel r. Becher and Greenbush Sts. NEAR BRIDGE Residence 842 Layton Blvd. Orchard S 539 WMs MEREDITH I. SZYMANSKI GROCER 903 First Avenue Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Sausages MEATS 115 4 Kinnickinnic Avenue A Square Deal Braman Coal Company COAL Oflice and Yards 12 8 3 Eighth Ave. - WOOD - COKE Telephone Orchard 8 2 0 0 Page Two Hundred Ninety 192 9 DRACLE - Res. Phone Han. 3025 Ofice Phone Han. 1803 ALEX MAJEWSKI Mason and Cement Contractor 646 Pine Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. KEYSTONE A, W, PRINTING SERVICE I-IAA INCORPORATED MARKET NI? 420 Clement Avenue 211 Howell Avenue Hanover 1 S67 CHAS. H. LENOK ee BRG. TIN WORK AND SHEET METAL GAS AND OIL Phone Hanover 1523 299 Delaware Ave. Page Two Hundred Ninety-one 19249 ORACLE. DIRECTORY OE PHYSIOIANS AND DENTISTS Phone Hanover 2438 Orchard 8156 Room 211 DR- C- JE BQQMANN DR. c. s. CAJSKI , D N 5 DENTIST lx-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9-12 and 2-5 Bills Block 1190 Kixmickinnic Avenue Lincoln at Eighth Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. DR. GEO. H. BELDING PHYSICIAN AND DENTIST Tel. Orchard 8150 S69 Mitchell St. Phone Orchard 62 Hours: 9-11 A. M.g 2-4 P.M.5 7-8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment B. P. CHURCHILL, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Glasses Fitted Special Attention in Removing Chilclren's Tonsils and Adenoids at Home 679 Sixth Avenue 4 Doors South of Mitchell St. DR. F. BETNER DENTIST Orchard 420 619 Lincoln Ave DR. G. L. EVANS DENTIST Phone Hanover 2768 DR. JAMES BLACKWOOD a DENTIST 1669 Kinnickinnic Avenue Oflice Hours: 2:00-42305 7:00-8:00 P. M. DOMINIC J. GARDETTO, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 339 Delaware Ave. Hanover 4961 Milwaukee, Wis. Phone Hanover 1557 ' DR. A. D. BOWYER Telephone Hanover 529 DR. JOHN A. HERATY DENTIST PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Otlice Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. 147 Lincoln Avenue 331 Grove St' Corner Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee :': Wisconsin Page Two Hundred N inety-two 192 9 ORACLE i DIRECTORY OF PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS Office Hours 10-12 A. M., 2-5 P. M., 7-9 P. M. DR. C. G. KLEE DENTIST F. X. MCCORM ICK M. D. 268Z First Ave. Tratnik Bldg. Phone Hanover 258 Office Hours: 9:30-12 A. M.g 2-5 P. M.g 7-9 P. M. Other Hours By Appointment DR. EDW. H. KRAUSE J. W. MCGRATH, M. D. 1724 Kinnickinnic Milwaukee, Wis. DENTIST Office Hours: Until 9 A. M.g 1 to 3 and 7 to S P. M. 1390 Eighth Avenue Plume Orchard 6173 Telephone Hanover 1878 Res. Orch. 5956 Milwaukee Telephone Hanover 1027 DRS. C. H. AND M. LEXVIS PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 1 1 5 9 Kinnickinnic Avenue Telephone Orchard S851 DR. F. A. MICHALSKI DENTIST Butter Hardware Building 613 Mitchell St. Milwaukee, Wis. Phone Hanover 2661 DR. H. M. MARQUARDT DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY 1472 Lincoln Avenue, Suite 1 Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 8 P. M. DR. J. D. NELSON, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 149 Lincoln Avenue Phone Han. 710 DR. C. S. MCCARTY DENTIST 719 Rosedale Avenue Office Hours: 2 to 5, 7 to 8 P. M. DR. W. V. NELSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone Hanover 710 Bank Bldg. Page Two H1ma'rea' N irzety-three 192 9 ORACLE DIRECTORY OF PI-IYSICIANS AND DENTISTS DRS. R. H. AND E. M. RICE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Glasses Fitted Phone Han. 922 Res. Phone Han. 3495M Hours: 9-12 A. M.: 1-5 P. MJ 7-8:30 P. M. DR. E. A. THOMAS DENTIST Office Hours: 10-12 A. M.3 2-5 P. M. Evenings: 7-8 P. M., except Thursdays 8: Saturdays W. Cor- Clinton 85 Mitchell Stsl Phone Hanover 330 331 Grove Street X-Ray Lab0r3f0l'Y MilW2UkeC, WiS- Offce Hours: 10-12 A. M.-S1-4 8: 6-8 P. M. Sundays-10-12 A. M. OHice Phone Han. 630 Res. Phone Hopkins 3325 DR. L. A. SCHOEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Associated with Dr. H. P. Siekert Room 310, National Block Grove St. 86 National Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Phone Hanover 306 DR. E. X. THOMPSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1109 Kinnickinnic Avenue OHic H u : 9:50 tg A. M. Phone Hanover 4509 2:00 to 5 P. Ill. Evenings and Sundays by Appointment DR. T. F. SCHULTE 92 East Oklahoma Avenue Milwaukee Phone Han. 316 Res. Phone Han. 32311 DR. JOSEPH R. VALLIER DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M., 7 to 9 P. M. 122 Rusk Avenue Milwaukee - :- Wisconsin Telephone Hanover 2280 S. M. SMITH, M. D., c. M. 1304 Kinnickinnic Ave. Office Hours: DR. HUGO WESTHOFEN 1004 Kinnickinnic Avenue lhlglgggjgil' Milwaukee, Wisi Milwaukee, Wisconsin Res. Phone Orchard 259 Office Phone Han. 258 R E DR. J. S. STEFANEZ DENTIST PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON SUITE 3 Office Hours: 1-3 and .7-S P. M.g Sundays 10-12 A. M. 2682 First Ave. Milwaukee 1472 Lincoln Avenue Corner Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee ' : Wisconsin Page Two Hundred N inety- four ' '-'1-'l929 ORACLE'? ' Office Residence Phone Hanover 5128 Res. I-Ian. 521 Phone Han. S76 Phone Han. 3398 OHN S KANEY Dr. J. P. Zentner 'I ' I DENTIST ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Rooms 7-9 322 Reed St. Cor. National OPEN EVENINGS Residence 4672 3rd Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Q 12 8 5 Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee Speed ' Up Your FORD f ulvlodel T With two sets of Milwaukee Speed Gears Ask Your Dealer! MANUFACTURED BY Wisco1zsi1z's Leading School of Popular Music INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS The Christensen School Broadway 4124 MILWAUKEE Milwaukee Wisconsin ESTHER Cox Roo MATHEWSON Page Two Hundred N inety-five 'l 92 9 ORACLE WISCGNSIN DYE WGRKS CLEANING AND DYEING 614-616 Mitchell Street Between 7th 85 Sth Avenues i NX illpyfrfp ttht H i7i7 f ,, Graduation Gifts That Last. iff JNS' lily X49 'Z if , 3 Not For Daysg But Years. Wa eifn e eirz METR WQ H611-TY J- 0bCfSt CHARLES D. WAUGH ARTHUR J. GoETz Milwaukeeiv Leading Optometrists Two Downtown Locations: 82 E' Wisconsin Avenue National Ave., Cor. Grove St. 15 8 Sixth Street Hanover 5 1 17 Palace Theatre Bldg. S Hanover 899 1294 Kinnickinnic Ave. WEDGE RESTAURANT Try Our Special Dinners Home Made Chili Soda Water Sandwiches Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco WM. E. DAMRO, Prop. Page Two Hundred Ninety szx 192 9 ORACLE GOWNS WRAPS THE UNITY 67 East Wisconsin Ave. FURS SPORTWEAR TWO Good Places to G01 Garage Phone Residence Phone Orch. 2095 Orch. 185 HOME , , and Frank J. btepke s INDEPENDENT Foon Garage General Automobile Repairing Repairing Generators, Starters, Welding, 1002 Kinnickinnic Avenue Etc- We carry a full line of Hanover 621-233 Tires, Tubes, Exide Batteries, Gas, Oils and Grease. Battery Charging SOC Complete Line of Meats and 851-859 Windlake Ave. AT 6TH AVE. Groceries Across the Stadium THE LINCOLN FRUIT ,MARKET HAS SPECIALS TODAY Sc EVERY DAY FRESH FRUITS 86 VEGETABLES Our Quality is High, Our Prices are Low Always On Hand OUR SERVICE THE BEST Corner Ninth 8C Lincoln Avenues Orchard 2127 Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven 1929 ORACLE' '- Tell Dad to go to the Federal Tire and Supply Co. for FREE - Tire Inspection - Brake Service - Alemiring - Battery Service. 503 Broadway 345 Eleventh Ave. - Q For Homes, Lots, Bldg., In- surance and Loans, See Us, Years of Ex- perience. It pleases us to please you. W e don't only w a n t your business, but we ask you for same. ' Please remem- l ber us. , I-I. R. Graham , and Assn. 1 7161-7173 Plankinton Bldg. 1 B 3834-3885 A Yarn I, a small freshman, was about to go to sleep during a study hall period, when I heard some stories that made me think I was having a bad dream. Two seniors, Bill and Coo, were having an argument about something or other. Bill said it was four o'clock in the morning and twenty degrees below zero. I lived three miles from school. There was a hill from my house to the Bay View Barracks and I could ski down the hill in short time. But where is that big hill now , asked Coo. Oh! That's wore down from all the people coming and going, to and from this large school of ours. Why, I can re- member when the floods came in spring, I used my mother's washtub and floated right up to the school barrack door. I believe youu, said Coo, but, I remember how I used to go fishing in the springtime right where our athletic field is now . All summer I rode to school on old Puddler Barnes' cow,s back. Hold it,', John cried, pay me that quarter, I win the bet we had for the biggest and best yarn. You said you rode to school on a cow's back in summer, we don't have school in sum- mer',. I rubbed my growing chin whiskers and scratched my head and said to myself I would rather spend my time sleeping than telling silly stories, which I did. The Town Pump The bubblers seem to have their regular busi- ness hours when the students burst forth from their class rooms to cool their fiery brains which were set aflame by some ambitious teach- er. A school without bubblers is like fish with- out water. If we did not cool our fiery brains, perhaps we would all have red hair. If you want to know the history of your school, ask the bubblers. The bubbler has seen great scholars come and go. The bubbler is us- ually the end of some friendly controversy. When a student finds that his friend has out- witted him in reasoning, he takes his friend to the bubbler, and says, Have a drink on me . In remembrance of the bubblers, I dedicate this poem: O! cool, refreshing bubblers Seen on every wall, You remind us all of the old town pump, In the days of Puddlers' Hall. Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight 19 2 9 ORACLE Congratulations, Graduates I he mlllllll SODA GRILL 1258 Kinnickinnic Avenue Hanover 1486 G. BECK GRADING SAND AND GRAVEL S93 Otjen Street Builders of Apartments, Public Schools, Institutions, Churches, Theatres, Lodgcr and Exclusive Homes. Pt'l'S0lIlll Slljlvrvisiolz 011 All Work Estimates Cheerfully Furnished W. 599 C. B. Realty Co. 1000 Humboldt Ave. Lincoln 3737 Builders of high grade apartments, and apartment hotels, for real estate investors, a personal interview with either Mr. Walter or Chas. E. Buchholz, regarding your future apartment project will be given the utmost consideration. ,ii-1- Crosley Radiola Kolster Sparton Radios . Full Line of Sport Goods Page Two H und red Ninefy mm' 192 9 ORACLE Ice Cream Served in the School Cafeteria E. A. Scheinert THE OLD RELIABLE HOME BAKERY Hanover S S78 E A T Puddlers' Hall Puddlers' Hall was the meeting place I Of young and old the sameg The wives knew where their husbands were CH FPR A K If at three o,clock they came. A6711 ,QIPNFVE Oh! those were the days, those nights were '- 9' ' ' eff ' nights 'fr 7' yg A And debates were boxing matches, 'N' Which side of the creek was best to live? Good Cimdy Resulted in eye-patches. Here stars were made and fame was gained, DISTRIBUTORS Large were the crowds they'd draw Barg E99 Foster Candy Co- And loud the applause occasioned by The Turkey in the Straw . We have two Puddlers' Halls in school, East,' and West we call themg If those old Puddlers could come here The vision would appall them. Page Three H undrcd I 192 9 ORACLE ruhl Sash 59' Door Co. Established 18 86 SEQ? DTC-5 IVIAN UFACTURERS OF ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK 195 Stewart St. . WYNOBLE SODDING AND GRADING CONTRACTOR S? Phone Cudahy 163W Milwaukee Wisconsin 67th Est. Year 18 6 3 Excellent opportunities for rapid advance- ment will be afforded students who enroll in our summer classes. HOURS: 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. Special Courses-10 weeks 330.00 Enroll Now! SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 'f?sFQC54m 4 Kx 4.Q1,:,y.N .L -. ' 'I ,gg : 1,1 :T-A43--I' ,J-, ',:'5 l' ,322-s,:v5ff1,g -A fig A 'H .. 1' fa -' .W il f. , faflgt ' , f 'Stl-N lb,-: ' if .1 'sexy' ' Ag-, ww. wgsi., Regs gn - 39159 ...N YOU SHOULD JEWELRY -not only fashionable-but is a eharining finish to a dainty gar- ment-TEGTMEYER'S Jewelry is ideal for life long wear. Spmm Bldg' ARCHIE TEGTMEYER, Inc. 623 Wisconsin Avenue Phone Grand 880 WISCONSIN AVE. AT 4TH Page Three Hundrerl One fi- l929 ORACLEI Sign and Take Coupon to the St. Francis Bakery Kinnickinnic 86 East Morgan Aves. Tel. Hanover S590 This may win you a Delicious Cake BIG CAKE FREE Bring in this Coupon! You d0n't Name . . have to buy anything to Address win this cake, just bring in the coupon. Phone Orchard 8369 OSCAR BING Res. Phone Orch. 8942 Bing E99 Erickson General Contractors, Builders SC Designers F H bkla Lt W 21 Shop Located at 628 sorh Ave. Liberty Tool and Machine Co. fr I K Wx Wk Tools, Dies, Jigs, Gauges, Fixtures, Special Machinery. Phone Hanover 5494 901-905 Kinnickinnic Ave. Vesey Walker Inc. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ENTERTAINMENT- INSTRUCTION Everything for Band or Orchestra 43 4 Broadway Page Three Hundred Two 192 9 ORACLE REMODELING - REPAIRING - CLEANING - STORAGE EDW. F. ZUNK CUSTOM FURRIER Coats Made to Order 1 1367 Kinnickinnic Ave. AT PRYOR AVE. Phone Han. S548 Milwaukee, Wis. SUMMER SCHOOL! In addition to your high-school commer- cial work, you need the Hnish which only an established business school can give you. We suggest that you take advantage of our eight weeks' Summer Course. Hours: 8:00 to 1:00. July 8 Choice of two subjects Register now! Special tuition MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, INC. Milwaukee 86 East Wells Sts. RUTH FOSTER JOSEPHINE WILSON Phone Hanover 1080 Frickefs Grocery Herman 86 Dakota Courtesy -- Quality - Service We Deliver! WM. DICK CARPENTER AND BUILDER F 794 Indiana Ave. Hanover 12 S 3 Page Three Hundred Tbree l9 2 9 ORACLE MILWAUKEE LUMBER COMPANY 127 5 Midland Avenue WILL FURNISH YOUR LUMBERU S. WALCZAK FUEL CO. HEAT - SATISFACTION - SERVICE Phone Hanover 311 1271 Midland 81 Montana All Grades of W00d,' y AUNDRYA Hanover 5700 ICE CREAM Milwaukee people eat more ice cream per capita than residents of any other city in the world. Broadway 3 3 0 0 Y 7 I P -1 1 l I . l 5 -1 1-Y DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk, Cream, Butter, Buttermilk, Kre-Melo, Cottage Cheese Prompt, Efficient, Reliable Service Edgewood 330 Billiards-Pocket Billiards-Cigars and Soft Drinks Phone Han. S623 Meet Me At Frank Grace Place EL CINCO DE MAYO Billiards Cigars, Candy, Tobacco 942 Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Page Three Hundred Four 192 9 ORACLE If It's M1zsie-We Have It COMPLIMENTS OF EVERYTHING IN C. B' Henschel SHEET MUSIC-MUSIC BOOKS CHURCH AND SCHOOL Mfg. CO. MUSIC WM. A. KAUN MUSIC CQ. All Band and Orchestra Music, Musical Instruments and Supplies 90 E. Wisconsin Ave. Broadway 2094-95 Cor. Mineral and Hanover Streets Wisc01zsi1z's Largest Music House . A Rosalie Beauty , IX Shoppe . - . 4 zse Gwclrs ,S Pfflllllllfllf Wazfiwzg Om' Specialty Mid youragafefj. Wmalow izrbiy caylrprzze confasi OPEN EVENINCS 1 flxcgfbfgjggfg 001147 Phone Hanover S9 59 1 13 2 Kinnickinnic Ave. 'Y Milwaukee, Wig- AMERICAN CANDY CO. Milwaukee, Wis. Page Three H mul red Five --' 192 9 ORACLE Direct from Maker to Wearer Not a Slogan but a Fact w. J. ROOT Orchard 209 National at 20th Ave. South Side Milwaukee Wisconsin FURS BY EXPERTS Meigs E99 Cope With Associates s BONDS V ,Q ll 'asses' a'::.'z.wE .s::::::a:a.. Fl Rl wsunmwr First Wisconsin National Bank Building Milwaukee A Wild Ride Once upon a time Robert Kettner took the fair Mary Lambeek for a buggy ride one July afternoon. Of course, Mary Wouldn't dare leave her pal Mauricea Taxey alone so Mauricea was seen riding down the exclusive Kinnic- kinnic Avenue in Robert Kettner's horse and buggy. Mary and Mauricea were naturally look- ed upon as swells of the small village of Bay Viewg because of having the opportunity of riding with the most brilliant and skilled driver of the village. Oh how some of the Bay View- ites would have liked to have had this chance. As they rode on and on over hill and dale, the roads became rougher and ruts became deeper, all in all it did not seem near as nice as when they had started. Of course nothing was said but what a delightful time they were having. Laughing and exchanging comments all the way finally ended in a thudg but what a thud! Mary was found in a nice brown mud puddle with her clothes all sputtered up with mudg Robert landed somewhere in the wilds of a nearby cornpatchg while Mauricea was seated so dignifiedly on a clump of wild rose bushes. My word! What could have happened? ask- ed the dignified Mary Lambeck. Goodness Gracious Mercy Sakes, I'm sure I don't know , answered Robert. Well, I think your carriage needed an over- hauling , exclaimed Mauricea as she tried to get up. But just then Frank Ageuten and two of his best friends fyou know who they arej came to their assistance. The Old Clock That old clock that used to hang in the auditorium, how it would blink if it could see what goes on now! just think how it would enjoy seeing those boys twisting and straining their heads to see where their girl friends are sitting. From what it saw in the olden days, the clock knew that the farther apart the girls and boys sat the easier they could breathe. How it would gasp at some of the girls who primp and doll up, slumped in their seats waiting patiently for Mr. Fritsche to make his appearance on the plat- form. Then rouge and powder compacts can be heard, thrown into the purses, with a jingling noise, and innocent faces meet the old clock's gaze. Page Tbree Hundred Six l 9 2 9 ORACLE Ame'rica's Foremost Process of Permanent Waving A permanent that duplicates nature's iinest waves. No other given of its kind in the city. With my process, with 8 years' experience, it is the finest that money can buy. Yet most inexpensive here. Soft, deep, even waves of lustrous beauty. Safe for all shades and kinds of hair. I specialize in Hair cutting and other Cosmation work. BUNGALOW BEAUTY SHOPPE I MRS. M. PRAHL, Manzlger 381 Q-UIHCY Ave. Open Evenings By Appointment Phone Hanover You will always find us ready to serve you with the best. Try our lunches, candy, or ice cream. One trial will convince you. - PETER PAN SODA GRILL 127 5 Kinnickinnic Avenue Hundreds of families have been pleased in deciding to deal with REAL RADIO SERVICE, ING. 1928 Vliet Street QMAIN STORE, Phone West 4412 Radiola, Kellogg, Kolster, Majestic, Crosley, Mohawk All American Radios We have a sales and service policy which cannot be equaled anywhere. The name tells the story. Phone Hanover 627 J. M. Schneider E5 Son Go. REAL ESTATE - MORTGAGE LOANS GENERAL INSURANCE 493 Mitchell St. Milwaukee Page Three Huffdrccl Sei en p-1-1-uixxuv H92 9 DRACLE BAY VIEW TOG SHOP 1 0 8 0 Kinnickinnic Avenue In Recreation Building Hats Caps Shirts Neckwear Pajamas Sox Underwear Sweaters if , !l. ' I QuAunr - ssnvlca L E ' H 1 ILVO DRUG . PHONE HAN. 777 I I us e m m x c Avenue. y Compliments of AL BUNTIN ASSEMBLYMAN Representing 14th District in the Legislature Always a Bay View Booster VISIT OUR NEW BEAUTIFUL SODA GRILL DELIcIoUs TOASTED SANDWICHES SUNDAES 8: SODAS ALVO DRUG CO. K. K. at Herman St. Hanover 777 Phone Hanover 366 MAX WEINBERG AUTHORIZED DEALER RADIOS MAJESTIC - PHILCO - RADIOLA 946 Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Page Tbrec Hundred Ei bt 192 9 ORACLE - HIMMELFARBS for Hosiery, Knit Goods and Lingerie BAY VIEW DISTRIBUTORS JANTZEN BATHING SUITS 10 61 Kinnickinnic Avenue S U C C E S S T0 THE BAY VIEW GRADUATES CLASS OF 1929 CEE-vmtef my In I5 u., hm izwmannlllieim m e TIIII' mini p mnscrmcronv DEALER Forest Home Ave. at 13th The South Side Home of Chevrolet OFFICE PHONE RESIDENCE PHONE Daly 0820 Hanover 323ofW LAWRE CE A. HAUTZ Complete Inswrcmce Service IOI2 First Wisconsin National Bank Building TRAVELERS LIFE- FIRE -AUTOMOBILE -BURGLARY-GROUIL-WHOLESALE-INCOME INSURANCE Page Three Hundred Nine '- -1929 ORACLE Established 18 61 -:- Incorporated 18 85 Frankfurth Hdw. Co. WHOLESALE HARDWARE X 119-125 West Water St. MILWAUKEE Phone Hanover 222 Guaranteed Service aclzo Service, Inc. ' I SALES AND SERVICE I - - . el?--els 1028 Kinnickinnic Avenue ' Milwaukee, Wis. Estimates Claeerfuslly Given Iobbing Promptly Attended To PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING 1307 Kinnickinnic Avenue Phone Hanover 2446 Milwaukee, Wis. Page Three Hundred Ten 1 I 192 9 ORACLE 'P Frank Duehnowski GROCER Choice Meats 86 Groceries I Tl O h d 9087 1002 Grove Sr. L They Brought Glory to Bay View B - I Badger Lumber E5 Supply Corp. LUMBER AND MILLWORK JOHN B. BERTLING Y d d Officer Manager St F A St. Francis, Wis. l PST! H llfl ifl92 9 ORACLE A FRIENDLY PLACE TO BUY YOUR FUEL MATZEN FUEL CO. 1013 Kinnickinnic Ave. Phone Hanover 5 37 We Wish to Extend Our Best Wishes for a Successful Career to All the Graduates. Fleischer Knitting Mills SWEATER COATS of the Best Yarns and Workmanship Direct To You! , Two Stores: South Side Store 8C Factory Downtown Store 379 Eleventh Ave. 298 Third St. Pug e Three Hundred Twelve 192 9 ORACLE ZIEGLER'S OI-IOOOLATES CANDIES and PACKAGE GOODS Trade at the BAY VIEW PHARMACY Corner of Pryor and Delaware Bay VieW's Modern and Up-to-date Drug Store Telephone -Hanover 119 Joi-IN F. CHMIELEWSKI, R. PH. PURE DRUGS PERFUMES CANDIES STATIONERY ICE CREAM PHOTO SUPPLIES PRINTING AND DEVELOPING 24 Hour Service PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Day and Night Service Courtesy and ri Service that will Please you all Page Three H umlred Thirteen 192 9 ORACLE ' Ffrom a F fiend Before Deciding On That New Car, I.et Us Give You A Demonstration In One Of America's Most Popular Cars. GRAHAIVPPAIGE The Car A New With The Four p . Thrill In Speed Transmission I - In Motoring SALES ll ll SERVICE Radios .IHIIIWI Accessories BAY VIEW SALES CC. Inc. Telephone Hanover 453 8 1 10 Howell Ave Page Three Humlred Fourteen ' 1929 ORACLE Leads the World in Motor Car Value FOUNDATIONS OF SUCCESS Success that lasts-and grows-can be built only upon the foundation of Quality and Value. Day after day, year after year, Nash cars continue to command ever-greater respect, ever-increasing enthusiasm from the people of this country. The remarkable success of The Nash Motors Company-a career of achievement that has held the automotive world spellbound in amazement-is attributable simply to the fact that it has consistently offered a higher degree of quality and a fuller measure of value. These are the foundations of continued success. THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin As one of Bay VieW's leading industries and builders of the largest Diesel Engines, Uniflow Engines, Mine Hoists and Compressors produced in this country, Nordberg offers an excellent opportunity to boys who Wish to learn a trade, or enter an industrial occupation. Yours truly, NORDBERG MANUFACTURING COMPANY Page Three Hundred Fifteen 1929 ORACLE ' ' SCHNEIDER E99 CG. l l 6125 St. Paul Ave. i Landscape Gcwclenefrs We have been landscape gmfdeners for Bay View High Sclaool since constwzction of the building. Phone-Office: Hanover 1094 We Furnish Abstracts of Title ill RE:LTCRS ll! ALL FORMS DF INSURANCE LOANS MORTGAGES 1 new-f , ELMER G. KRAUSE, President Howell ac Howard Aves., Tippecanoe Class of 1918 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Page Tbree Hundred Sixieen I 92 9 ORACLE Organized Regular Banking Hours To Serve and You Monday Evenings 7:00-8:00 ST. FRANCIS STATE BANK Commercial-Savings-Safety .11-WE. Pennsylvania and East Morgan Milwaukee - - Deposit Avenues Wisconsin PRENTICE DRUG CO. RELIABLE DRUGGISTS 1000 Kinnickinnic, Cor. Lincoln ll Telephone Hanover 676 Hanover 880 Milwaukee, Wis. Pay Gas, Water, Telephone and Electric Bills Here Postal Station No. 74 Page Three Hundred Seuenleen 192 L9 ORACLE HALES CQRNERS Your Choice of Seven Lakes Hunting - Fishing Gas, Electric Light, Street Light Rapid Transit-County Trunk Efficient Transportation A Facilities West Allis 2 5 SR HOLZ MCDTOR CO. sALEs jbr Economical Transportation 5.44-T f f CHEVRO r -gliluf SERVICE St. Martins 100J3 West Allis 2368M LUDWIG'S FARM IMPLEMENTS Farm and Barn Equipment Tractors, Milking Machines Electric Motors, Vacuum Cleaners HMUSKEGO SHGRESW The ideal place to buy your sum- mer home. Beautiful log cabins and lots for sale. A HOLZ E99 ROLL Hales Corners RADIO For The Ifzdividual Arrafzgemelzlfs For those distinguished individuals who want something superlative in radio efficiency and exactness. Get to know about our engineering principles and mastery of set designing. LUDWIG RADIO E. F. LUDWIG R. W. WITT Phones: ' . D Hales Corners, Wis. West Allis 2S8R West Allis 2300M Eada Sparton Pu e Tbrec' Hu11n'red Ei bfeen ' 192 9 ORACLE HALES CORNERS Your Choice of Seven Lakes Hunting - Fishing Gas, Electric Light, Street Light Rapid Transit-County Trunk Eiiicient Transportation Facilities Nuf said -Get It from NICHOL'S PHARMACY Where You Are Served by Bay View Students STATE BANK HALES CORNERS Capital 540,000 Surplus and Ufzdivicled Profits 340,000 Hales Corners, Wis. West Allis 208M HALES CORNERS LUMBER And FUEL CO. LUMBER - COAL - WOOD COKE LOUIS PINZL Select Your Homesite In HAWTHORNE HEIGHTS We will build and jiuauee your home for you GODSELL Es? MA LISCH Page Three Hundred Nineteen ' 192 9 ORACLE I I KER 'S SER V ICE Gas and Golden Motor Gil Oil Drain-Greasing-Tire Service Accessories Kinnickinnic Oklahoma Superior 86 86 86 Herman Howell Wentworth LANCASTER TIRES CENTURY TIRES FEDERAL TIRES WM. PFORR ELMER Sci-IMUHL ART DOINE Page Three Hundred Twenty I Why We Have 1929 ORACLE T So Many Friends We have often been asked: XVhy do you have so many friends? and each time it has pleased us so much to give the answer that we are going to ans- wer the question again-right here, where everybody can see it. We are proud of our friends. We con- sider them our greatest business as- set. We value them highly. It is not luck that has brought this popularity to our door-it is our determination to be popular. We believe the customer is always right and that her satisfaction is the criterion of our success. We have lived according to this belief. That's why we have so many friends! Thr Sforr' WiffJ lbc Friendly Spirit TAXEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE I2Q6'Q8'I3OO Kinnickinnic Avenue Page Three H 111111 rmf Tzvfzfly-our' 192 9' ORACLE '- WA Pzitron of the 5 ,-1' Bay View Highj Schoo1 mga 1 1 ' 192 9 ORACLE 5 5 1 DIAMQNDS WVVATCHES JEWELRY 1 I 4 HR: 1 X woo oqv A 2 ir -J U 1+ 1 SILVERWAREWNQVELTIES fi ENGRAVED STATIONERY 1 PROGRAMS INVITATICNS T Q MANUFACTURERS OF I CLASS, CLUB AND SOCIETY RINGS-PINS-BADGES 1 Z'u1zde ci' Upmeyer 00. 5 Jewelers -Mlwdukee Where may ls A5 Represented P Tb H d d T t tla 192 9 ORACLE '1'L 'i - '-' I I serve a world of men and business. I save time and inconvenience. I bear messagesg convey good tidings. I help to smooth business routine. I draw public attention to your wares. I I increase the sales of merchandise. I make your business grow. I help you to progress. -My name is PRINTING. - PHONE Q I-1AN.8I4 ' SW ff QQXQXERS CO, 5ffVD5PS I N 7 I ' 2121 Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. l I ' Puge Tbrcc HlllIl!l'l'lI Tiumfy-fmzz' 192 9 ORACLE Always Cool and Comfortable Our funeral home is always cool and com- fortable, even in the hottest weather-am other good reason why it is the logical place in which to conduct services. Special Ventilating facilities have been in- stalled which serve to renew the air con- stantly. This, when large numbers are in attendance, is a matter of importance. Our Ventilating system enables us, if we desire, to change the air in the entire establishment three times in two minutes. fPhone U Pipe HANOVER Organ 5097 Service JW ' Stfums Careful Conscientious S' e1-vice H40 KINNICKINNIC AVENUE l'af'v Y! H1 I I I I 1929, ORACLE When is CL Company Good? Companies are the reflection of meng are conducted by men. A company cannot be considered good unless its policies have been proven as honest by many years of service. Because a Company is reputed to have sufficient capital is not enough. Ample assets alone do not make a Company good any more than it makes a man good. A great many men with plenty of money are studiously avoided, even in business affairs, because they are so selfish in their dealings that they are frequently classed as impossible. They will make a contract, and break it just as readily as they make it. They will rather boast that they will keep a contract if it pays them to keep it or they will break it if it pays them to break it. A Company is good when it serves efficiently, and honestly, always mindful of the Welfare of its clientele. A Company is sound when it has ample capital to merit the confidence of the people. A Company is worthy when it is backed up by a history of honest and gen- erous achievement. A combination of all these is THE COMPANY and this is what WE have tried to be for you in the past, are now and wish to stay so in the future. f-l' Fone Company 53 1- 5 3 3 Mitchell Street AT FIFTH AVE. ESTABLISHED IN 1887 g Capital and Surplus Over One Million Dollars Pa e Three Hundred Twenty-six E ' 'l929 OR.ACI.E ' Congratulations f f f B AY V l E W., f The Bay View High School, growing in the past fifteen years from a modest school of 150 pupils to the present large community of almost 1,800, has been one of the prominent landmarks in the development of Bay View. Like Bay View High, Strnad,s has been a landmark in Bay View's development, and also, like Bay View High, Strnad's has been an important factor in service to the community. L TR AD' DEPARTMENT STORE THE HEART OF BAY VIEW 976 - 978 - 980 Kinnickinnic Avenue Pagz' Tbrw' H um! red Tzuellly-.v1'w'l1 P L -,xx-SN . . Y f Q1fff,5,lE',,g','f4.,,', Awggix,.QwflW5Qk M,M- aw! 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